Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. G. 8unday Morning, February 21,1875. tu? ei?T?nr miumi subjwtio?. The last four years of the life of Char lee Buaaner were, ia many re? spects, in considerable contrast with those of his active manhood. He was startled at the prospect of his extreme views being carried into effect. His opinions, consequently, underwent a decided modification. It is true, that he clung to the civil rights dogma to the lest. But bad he lived, it la by no means certain that he would have pressed it with the same pertinacity, in the faoe of the etartling facts which the last few yeare have supplied, and the general sense of dread whioh bus taken possession ef the oonntry, of the incorporation of dangerous theories into its publio policy. The wisdom whioh eaight possibly have been exhi? bited by him, is a thing beyond the reach of the snocessors to bis opinions. The civil rights measure has been re? vived by them as an expedient by whioh their power may be prolonged or recovered. In no speech delivered npon it do we see the spirit of devo? tion .to the rigkta of. the black man. TheJ clutch at it simply as drowning men elateh' at straws. It is to help themselves In their etraite, to retain the place? whioh they aee about to alip away '1roro them, and hot to benefit or Hit op the colored men, that they have m^de this question a pivotal point in -poiitioe. Nothing oan be more injuri ? 00)8 to their pretended protege, than Ihha' to be made the cats-paw of af? fected friends. It works a double, a ?direot and indirect inj ury to him. It de 'grades hie manhood, restricts his de? velopment, narrows his 1 Views and steeps him in i?iberality. He tends slwaye to.the wrong goal. He is in a measure disqualified for good citizen ship.' Betained as a tool aud engine by parties who have no other regard for bim than to torn him to political account, and who are alien to his per maoent and solid interests, he is in fused with a spirit whieh antagonizes him with those among whom-he lives, who have employment. to offer, lands to work or sell, and whose own secu? rity and advantage tan beet be pro meted by harmonious relations with him*- In the disturbance of these re? lations ia to be seen the indirect hurt inflicted on this race. He is more s ktema H , now than in the days of slavery. ?'The Bouthern man and the colored men should . naturally be friend* and fellow-workers. But the Southerner is continually met by pre jadioee industriously instilled into his laborer or tenant, tending to prevent the consummation of whatever good designs and purposes he may entertain towards bim. Confidence is thus de etroyed, society Buffers, and the co tared man continues a stumbling-block and an offence. "No party," says the Louisville Courier-Journal, "no class, no set of theorists, having any power toaot, baa oonaidered the black man's case from a perfectly disinterested, a perfectly fair aud liberal ataed-point. He is forgotten in the melee of the politi oiana, who seek oapital for home con sumption. His condition, his peculia? rities, bis little needs and wants, his capacity, his relationship to society, to war labor, aystom sod to the State, have never entered into the account. No Northern stater man has taken the negro's part for the negro's sake, pre vionsly equipping himself for the eon fliot. No .a?otheru statesman has taken the negro's part for the sake of the Booth, braving the ill report of the'.'period. The poor African haa fallen between the typical two stools. Adomeatio animal, he is subjected to political usei for which he la unfit. A local- ohereoter, be ia atretohed out upon a national rack. He is a target stuck up for every fool to shoot at, aud, daring ten JonjL years, not .one hay MWjmntraJ'' President LiJtaj ukly illustrated his ignorance, end explained the philoso? phy of his slrange Arkansas message, he eaid to e prominent Re pub He^p: "If tho present Government in is allowed to stand, Misais n a short time change her and fling oat Governor O&er Stitcc zzzj follow in ke dfreetion under this prece f1 Ae soon ai -Congress adjourns *WMb? tbe?r *H*ta .govern I 4he whale South may bo feetty in the next ?motion. the whole matter io a not" 1**. -*r?f t H'x m ?: m| . a U*md** i-u ' * ) which Congressional the eajee mem t dollars per day ie known . rallow additioj to I ieyest T , Jo*dared by the p re-1 sect Ooogrese will cost over $500,000. TU? GatberlBf 9term. The addr0B8 of the Demooratio mem? bar* of Ooogreee from the Sooth to their constituents, appealing to them to exercise continued forbearanoe and hopefat reliance upon the virtue and sen so of jabtico of the American, peo? ple, in the present grave emergenoy of publio n flairs, shows plainly the danger which they conceive to exist from the intolerance of the party in power; it ia a timely warning. "We do not exag? gerate," these gentlemen say, "when we admonish yoo of the disheartening fact, that every street disturbances, every homicide, of whatever oharaotar, by whomsoever committed, by blaok or white, Republican or Democrat, such us are incidents to evory com? munity, each is perverted into evidence of a spirit of lawlessness and violence, and a purpose to ucoompliBb political ends." Our representatives arge that while this uujuet and maliguaut tem? per lasts, the peoplo be on the strictest guard against even every imprudence of speech and action. The drawn sword is suspended over us, ready to desoeud upon the least provocation. The great protecting and efficacious writ, whioh cost centuries of fighting and straggling, and whioh is inherent in the very idea of personal liberty, is threatened to be suspended over whole States. It ia plainly the duty of the Southern people to bend to this storm. From the same quarter the people of North Garolina, Georgia and Texas have been advised to let their objec? tionable State Constitutions alone for the present. The right of the South to equal freedom of opinion and action with the other portions of the country, ia not yet conceded. In this state of the case, it will not give its enemies the opportunity tuej crave for another orusade. It will endeavor to stregthen the hands of its friends, aod bear to the utmost verge, leaving the pnblio opinion of the North to determine whether despotism shell supplant liberty, and free institutions be sub? verted in this coon try. ?-,..>.-rr- . Resolutions of the: same purport as those passed in the Senate, in refer? ence to the Louisiana usurpation, Were adopted in-the House of Repre? sentatives, yesterday. They express thanks to General Grant for his inter? ference by the military with the or? ganization of the Legislature. Upon their introduction, Chancellor John ton, of Marion, stated that while he ooold not support them, he was not disposed to enter into any discussion Of the matter. He would say only that there was no warrant in the Con? stitution for any suoh proceeding ander the circumstances as they ex? isted. If there bad bnen, it would still have been unwise aud impolitic ia tho President to intervene. The trou? bles of Louisiana wcro due more to Federal intermeddling than anything eleo. Thobo views were sustained briefly by Mr. Treoholm and Mr. Barnwell, and combatted on the other side by Messrs. Elliott, Thomas, Hirsoh, Gouch and others. The reso? lutions were passed, of course. The ThoknweiiTj Orphanage.?This is ru institution which has been pro? jected at Clinton, on the Laarens Rail? road, seventy miles from this city. Its object is to givo a rudimentary home education to destitute orphan ohildren. It is, therefore, a home and school oombined. Childrea will bo re? ceived into and dismissed from it as in other sohools, except that tbey will be clothed, fed and educated free of charge. Of course, none bat the really needy, and orphans at that, will reoajve its benefits. It is Presbyterian inf Otigin and control; bat its doors will be open to all needy ohildren, without reapeet to the religions pro? fessions o( their parents. More have already applied than could be received if the institution were opened. Con? tributions are asked in order that the building, already well advanced, shall bo completed. It is to cost $6,000. It ia forty-.by sixty feet, twc-ip^-half stories high, the walls of native granite. Remittances of one dollar ifag ggjjggg gjg Wy gffttefa?y re ceived, and should.be sent to Wffl.B. Bell, Treasurer, at Clinton; if by post office order, (he order mnst be taken oat on Lsareos Court House, This school ia intended as a memorial of the net vices of Rev. James H. Thorn well, D. D. ?b batter mode oonld be de? viled by whioh to honor the memory of a man of oonaammate ganias, of vast learning and of devoted piely, than to lift op the lowly and destitute ander ibe sanction of his illustrious name and pare spirit. 4 ? ? r - -* An old colored woman, named Dollic BnMer, waa burned to death, in St. Andrews' Parish, recently. . THE STATE LIQMWITO?K. Saturday, Fessuabx 20, 1875. SENATE. Toe Senate, alter s?tte unimportant business, adopted aa adjournment resolution, in honor of Washington's birth-day._ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A Senate concurrent resolution to return' the thanks of the General As? sembly to the President of the United States, for bis aotion relative to Louisiana affairs, was aubstituted by the following: Whereas, by the National Constitu? tion, it is the duty of the United States to guarantee to every State in this Union a republican form of government, and to protect each of them ugainst invasion, and, on appli? cation of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature can? not be convened,) against domestic violeuce; and wheruas it is the duty of the President of the United States to take caro that the laws be faithfully executed; and whereas on the- 1th day of January ladt certain persons claim? ing to be members of the Legislature of the State of Louisiana, but who were not legally returned as such, with the aid of a secret political and military organization known as "the White League," did, by over-riding all forms of parliamentary and constitutional law, attempt to usurp the legislative department of the government of the said State, and did prevent, by force and intimidation, the peaceful assembling and organiza? tion of the duly accredited members to the Legislature of said State; and whereas upon the oall of the legally recognized Executive of aaid State, (the convocation of the Legislature being prevented by said usurpation.) the arm of the national antbority was successfully interposed for the pre? servation of the public peace, the maintenance of good order, and the protection of the people's representa? tives; and whereas we recognize it not only as the right, but regard it as the duty of the National Government to maintain rights, privileges and immu? nities of all American Citizen?, regard? less of raoe, color or previousooodition of servitude; that the thanks of this General Assembly are eminently due and are hereby tendered to his Ex oelleney the President of the United States, for his prompt and efficient aotion in preserving the public peace, in maintaining order, and in prevent? ing anaroby in the State of Louisiana. That the Governor be requested to transmit to the Pjesident of the United States a certified copy of these resolutions. Mr. P. Simkins introduced a resolu? tion, whioh wae adopted, that whereas, Monday, the 22d instant, is the natal day of Washington, the Father of bis Country, whose patriotism, ability and energy first gave impetus to that feel? ing of independence so dear to every American heart; and whereas, it is fitting that the General Assembly should give some poblio mark of re? spect to the memory of so great and good a man; that when the House ad? journs this day, it shall stand ad? journed nntil Tuesday next, 5 o'clock P. M. A memorial from the National Board of Trade, at a meeting iu Chicago in Jannary, was referred to tho appro? priate committee. Tho House theu went into Commit-1 tee of the Whole on the supply bill. I A message was received from the Governor, transmitting a communica? tion from Wm. Aiken, Robert Adger und Wm. C. Bee, citizens of Charles? ton, of the highest consideration, iu behalf of themselves and severul hun? dred others. It is iu respect of tho "direct tax" of 320,000,000 laid by Act ol Coogrcss of August 5, 1801. The part of thi3 tux to be paid l>y South Carolina was fixud by said Aot at $363,567.662;,', while it was collected, or intended to bo collected, under tho provisions of the Act of Congress of June 7, 18G2, entitled "An Act for col? lecting direct taxes in insurrectionary districts of the United States." The writers of tho communication allego that they and those they represent, and others in like condition, in ult comparatively few in number, and borders of ptoperty comparatively small iu value, wore forced to pay even mjoro than the whole tax laid upon the whole State. They say that the plain meaning of the Aot of 1862, a section of whioh they append to their commu? nication, is that eaoh piece of property thronghont the State shall be charged with its proportion of the tax only; and that the property of those they represent, and others, was charged with more than its proportion of said tax; that the agents of the United States levied and collected from the land-holders of the seaboard section of the State, namely: the region between the Waooamaw River on the North, inoluding Georgetown, and the Savan? nah River on the South, the whole tax apportioned to end made a lien on aU the lands, respectively, of the whole State. They say ttrey are well in? formed, and believe that in various ways, inoluding penalties and sales, a much larger sum than .that levied by the Aot of Coqgrose Wae acta ally col looted. The message was appropriately referred. The loss by the P?rt-an-Friuce fire is about$2,000,000. Nearly two-thirds of the town gone. The Alps brings details of the fire. It eommenoed at half put 10, and .in a abort time as? sumed great magnitude. Houses principally wood and very dry. Water searoe. Three smell engines and those bo5n^i,w$e^?the Alpe left. Ike Hooper, the morderar, suffered the death penalty, in Augusts, on the 19th. The execution was very private. I batter from ?rcekVlTt?: Grsenvillb, ?. 0., Feb. 15, 1875. Mb. Editor: This morning,T took two of my largest papiU with me to attend service in the pretty little Epis? copal Ohnroh here, of whioh the Rev. Bluion Capers is reotor. In bis own pleasant style, he gave na an address on onr Lenten duties. A few weeks ago, I wea oharmed to meet an old Co? lombian, Dr. J. L. Reynolds. Ho baa accepted a professorship iu the Uni? versity?the Latin language his branch. He is very muoh pleased with Green? ville, the delightful dry climate, and the University. He says it reminds him of the South Carolina College in its hotter days; the students hero are gentlemen; they are studious aud at? tentive, and very muny of them will be scholars. Ho pleached lust Sunday morning in the Baptist Church, which, of course, is tho lmudHome.it church iu our city. His argu? ment was that we might accept the divinity of Jesus Christ without aoy other proof than his simple assertion. Our Lord's character of wisdom, sim? plicity und truthfulness being admit? ted by all. The skating rink has been the after? noon resort for tho youog people for some timo. I think the last three days tho coldest I ever knew; but this is a dry climate, and I am astonished to find bow little I mind snob severe weither. It has been sleeting all the afternoon. Greenville is being built up iu a very pretty modern style towards the Air Line Railroad. Several wooden stores are being torn down ou Main street, to giv plaoe to brick oues: The noenery is beautiful! Thu impromptu sleig'is filled with fresh, laughing faces?ull the children seem to havu d et-er ted school rooms, and have be? taken themselves to the hill sides with their sleds. The river is nearly frozen over?at the fall.?, I think ttio icicles most be five feet long. The factory houses form quite a pretty little vil? lage, dotted np the white hill-sides. * The Public Confidence Welxi PiiACED.?Although the world has been seeking speoilics for disease for many centuries, few indeed have been found. Prominent among these few is Roe tetter's Stomach Bitters, whioh, years ago, received the endorsement of the medical profession, and was hailed by the press and public as the grcut reno vant and preventive of the age. Aud with good reason, since to thu weak? ened stomach it gives strength, to the torpid liver activity, to the disordered bowels regularity, and to the ehukened nervous system firmness and tone. Under its benignant influence health? ful vigor returns to the debilitated and wasted frame, the flacoid muaoles become compact, tbo wan aspect of ill-health is repluced by a look of cheerfulness, tho mind ceases to de? spond, and flesh is developed upon the attenuated frame. There is no exag? geration in this statement. It is as true as that the system is subjeot to disease. Were proofs required to sub? stantiate the reality of tho comprehen? sive effects of the Bitters, there ia pro? bably not in existence a medicine in favor of which snob a mass of concur? rent testimony, from tho most respect? able sources, could be adduced. But tho efficacy of tbo nation's alterative and invigorant has been a matter of universal knowledge too long to need any such corroboration. The fact, that it lioct itdargest sales iu those portions of the North and South American continents, Mexico and the West Iudies, in which i atmospheric influences pri judicial to health exists, proves what confidence is felt iu its remedial und protective virtues. Iu localities where fevers of j an intermittent typo prevail especially, it has come to bo regarded as an in? dispensable necessity. F19fd?Jl Consumptives, Take Notice.? Every moment of delay makes your oure more hopeless, und much depends on tho judicious choice of a remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of Dr. Sclicnck's Pulmonio Syrup, as a oure for consumption, far exceeds all that can be brought to support the pretensions of any other medicine. See Dr. Souenck's Almanao, contain? ing the certificates of many persons of the highest respectability, who have been restored to health, ufter being pronoonced incurable by physicians of acknowledged ability. Souenck's Pal monio Syrup alone has cured many, as these evidenoes will show; bat the oure is often promoted by the employ? ment of two other remedies whioh Dr. Scbenck provides for the purpose. These additional remedies are Souenck's Sea Weed Tonio and Mau diako Pills. By tho timely use of these medicines, according to direc? tions, Dr. Sohonok certifies that most any oase of consumption may be cured. Dr. Sohenok is professionally at bis principal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice mast be ad? dressed. Feb 12^9f3 AoHicct/TURAii Libns?If you have not already ordered your Agricultural Liens to secure advances, do so at onoe. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, S. C, keep on hand four different kinds, and if neither of these meet your views, tbey are prepared to print, at the lowest prices, any special form to order. It the Planter or Farmer has not yet bought the Rural Accountant, a,book for simul* farm ac? counts, let him do so at once.. They also heve a New Agricultural Lease which gives the Landlord a lien on crop of tenant/ This is very valuable. F12t - - -- ? ? ? Councilman H. M. Botrdman, of Augusta, died on the 19ib. Crrt Matters . ?Subecrib e for the ' Paaunz?don't borrow. Bain, raio, rain, yesterday. Beadtog matter on every page. Most propitions weather, indeed, for eiokness and colds. Transient advertisements and no? tices must be paid for in advance. Enclose the postage with yonr sub? scription?Daily, six months, 25 cents; Tri-Weekly, 15; Weekly, 10 cents. Both branches of the Legislature have adjourned over until Tuesday, in honor of Washington's birth-day. Attention is called to the advertise? ment of Prof. Evans. This is a good opportunity for those who wish in? struction in vocal music Job printing o( every kind, from a miniature visiting card to a four-sheet poster, turned out, at short notice, from Piicekix office. Try us. The chicken disputes at the Cottage ilouse will bo continued throughout the national holiday, to-morrow, Feb? ruary 22. B Our neighbor, Mrs. Hoffman, is in receipt of another supply of those fine oysters, crisp celery, genuine, sausage, eto., for which her establish-1 ment is so justly celebrated. Mr. D. Epstin, of the Columbia Hotel clothing emporium, offers in? ducements to those in want of clothing to giro him a call. See him and try him. The Grangers say that they were fully repaid by a visit to the dry goods establishment of W. D. Love Sc Co., and oenvinoed that they sell goods for less than any other house. The tbreo prisoners who escaped from the South Carolina Penitentiary last month, were arrested in Spartan burg County and brooght back yester? day, by Capt. Reiss. The new spring hats introdaoed by Messrs. Kinard Sc Wiley are very at? tractive, from the faot that they are beooming. Thoy will adorn the head of a long, short, stout or thin indivi? dual. George W. Waterman, Esq., who has creditably fided the position of Treasurer of the Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroad for a number of years, has retired, and C. H. Manson, Esq., been appointed temporary Treasurer. "Can you run?" said a member of the House to a boy. "Yes." "Well, then, run up to Dr. Heiniteh's and get a bottle of Stanley's Cough Syrup and a box of Blood and Livsr Pills. Don't stop anywhere else; if yon do, yon will get the wrong stuff." A letter from the vioinity of Ooala, Florida, dated January 31, says the winter has been unusually warm? but two light frosts. Everything is growing the eume as in summer. Beans and tomatoes have never been killed?we have been eating these vegetables all winter. I have seen knee-high corn in the gardens. Arrangement* uro being completed for disposing of, by distribution, a nnmbor of desirable building lots in this city, besides several valuable arti? cles of jewelry. Particulars will be furnished in a few days. Tickets to the distribution will cost $5. Respon? sible gentlemen will have charge of the mutter. Homicide in Union County.?An unfortunate affray occurred in Jones vilie Township, Union Connty, on the night of the 18th instant, between Wm. Griffin and John Wicks, in whioh tho latter had his throat cat from ear to ear and his skull cracked. Feeling ran high against Griffin, and it was thought for a time that he would be lynched. He is now confined in jail. Morals em Trade.?Beecher was right when he said that men, in their anxiety to get rich, beget a spirit of fraud and a want of fidelity. If a man goes into a drag store and calls for Dr. Heinitsh'a celebrated medi? cines?his Qaeon's Delight and Blood and Liver Pills?they will give some? thing else, and say it ia just as good. Is that honest? Always aend to Hei nitsh, then you are right. Send Your Name.?Every .mnsioian or masio lover in the Booth onght to know that the beat musical magazine of the day is the Southern Musical Journal ($1.26 per year, poat-psiu,} published at Lodden A Bates' Southern Masio Hoase, Savannah, Ga. Those who wish to judge of its merits for themselves are iuvited to aend their name and address and receive by re? turn mail free of charge a apeoimen copy, containing 81.00 worth of choice mnsio and a splendid variety of musical reading matter. Sabecribers are now entitled to a ohoiee from five valuable premiums, one of whioh is a ohanoe in a magnificent #800 piano which will be presented to some for? tunate subscriber. Address Lodden Sc Bates, Publishers, Savannah, Ga. PncENrx is concise, direct, active, co? vering the whole field ot new* end business and eooial wants. It is, there? fore, the paper of the people at all timep, and is so recognized in every household, counting room, work-shop or other place where there is an indi? vidual who would keep informed up to the needs of the hour. Advertisers of every class seek its columns, in order to reach all the people through apaper just suited to meet all popular wants, and whioh has, consequently, a greater circulation than that of all the other oity papers combined. ; Mrs. and Mb. James Maas.?"a hearty laugh helpeth digestion, and serveth to shake the cob-webs from the brain." So says an old author, and it will be exemplified on Wednesday and Thursday evenings Dext, at the exqui? site entertainment of Mrs. James Maas aud her assistants. A contemporary says: , "We feel constrained tc declare, in brief, that we never witnessed a more thoroughly fascinating aeries of per? formances thin were afforded by Mrs. Mass and others on Thursday evening. Tbe bad weather prevented many from attending. Let all go to-night (Friday night) who desire an excellent dramatic performance, intensely laughable, yet at the same time free from the slight? est taint of Immodesty or immorality." Mr. G. B. VanWormer, the bqeihess manager of Mrs. James Mass' troops, ia at the Wheeler House. The Home Inbdranch Company, or New York.?We oall special attention of the inauringtpnblio to its annual statement for last year, that appears In our columns to-day. Suoh figures are wonderfully eloquent, and give great satisfaction to those who would feel "assurance doubly eure" in the poli? cies they have taken. Assets of 86,000,000 now; capital all paid up $3,000,000, and annual premium rates over $3,500,000. But another very happy feature pervading the statement is that its large aaaete are equivalent to cash, and ean, if neeeasary, be need almost on a day's notice? United States bonds, caah in bank, actual ceah it(ms?make op its splen? did showing. There are few aaeh companies in the world?none better. Another new feature, and a very popu? lar one, in the management of this grand leading company, is tbe fact ad that its Southern bnsinesa ia now ma- ? naged by those moat popular Southern gentlemen, of known insurance ex? perience and ability?we refer to the I well known firm of Gen. J. ?. John? ston A Co., than whom none could be I more acceptable, and if any each j guaranty were wanting, (whioh ia not [the case in tbe old popular "Home,") it is certainly given in their appoint? ment, that jastioe, fair dealing and liberality will characterise its oouree. We need not add, that the "Home" is careful always to select as its repre? sentatives, gentlemen of the highest basiness character and integrity, than whom they have no fairer type than in their excellent agent here, Capt. 8. L. Leaphait. Reuoiocs Services To-Day.?Pres? byterian Churoh?Rev. Dr. Irvine, 11 a A. M. and 1% P. M. 1 I Trinity Church?Rev. P. J. Shand. rector, and Rev. J. H. Stringfellow, I assistant?11 A. M. and 4 P. M. I Latheraa Church?Rev. Z. W. Bed en bang b, at 10% A. M. Sunday Sehocl, 3 P. M. Baptist Choroh?Rev. L. Broados, 11 A. M. and 7>. P. M. Sunday Sobool, 8 P. M. St. Peter's Catholio Church?Rev. J. L. Fallerton, first Mesa 7 A. M.; second Mass 10& A. M.; Vespers 4* P. M. Marion Street Methodist-?Rev. W. D. Kirkland, 11A.M. and 1% P. M. Washington Street Methodist?Rev. A. Coke Smith, 11 A. M. and 7>* P. M. Sunday School, 0 A. lit Oity Mission?Rev. A. W. Walker, IIA. M. and 4P. M. Carolina Hall?Rev. D. B. Olaytoo, Z% P. M._ Positive and Final Notice.?Per? sons indebted to Phcenix office, are notified that they MTjsT oome forward and settle, or their ecoonnte will be placed In the hands of a Trial Justice for collection. This notice is final.. Gubernatorial Appointment*.? Notaries Public?W. K. Blake, Abbe Tille; D. P. Bradley. Piekenai Trial Justices?Dr. R. 8. Beckham, M. O. Talman. AbbevUtC; Tilljftsa " Wajtson. Edgefiald. Removal?J. HV Pord ham. Trial Justice, Orangebfcrg. T.tkt r>V MmwAjytfall 1SSMBETH. SI n7^^ool9ir,l6nt0rS*,e' Opera HodaU-Mra. James Maas, pfocnlx ?ooka?fl LadderGotttfsby. ?Negro* wete admitted to the New Orleans 'High' School, ?Ott the mh, when twenty of Ueoty-tWo whites left. No disturbance. M*. Ward, of Oelfax notoriety, who rspr&sents Grant Pa? rish, wai expelled from tbe Legtaletore I for disorderly condaot. Vote 49 to 9.