Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J JH I Wg ^ m??~^ *<. yT* *? . *>0>?>^ MM ' %4 i^i, ' ' ^vV^I . UN*-** Kl|Miw>? V 1 <? I* ? .?^/*' *^r y*i< :t'*i ; * '? 1 ?.. * "* ? M>H^? JCxj* * i !? .< , Jj. ->?'> ? *-?^4)41^ >!?#? f,'H "r>ii Jr- -i,'.^ ?? I |l? .V? % .."* ?: /' lA ,? ? jEt-|-.% .1 I* .?! . liv~- ?? ? Jt !> "? <?pitwqj? . <>v . V~ ~ VOLUME SVi :<*v?"?' i. fl. IJtXLSY, Vre'r? ead Aaioalate Editor. Snmoniiffon Two Dollars per annum. Anykrtink??ht? inaetted ?t the rates of ?n* dollar par equate of tWelrt' SfWifn* liner (thia sited type) dr lea* for the. *r?t Inrertlon, . any Wltrraeb for the second and third lnterllnai, Mid twentT-flva oanta fax euUacqueot knaertiooa. .X?wll oonlrneta win ho tnnde. All adrarUaow.cntr .mi.rt bate the nOWbtt '?f insertion! marked at) them, or they wWl be inserted till ordered oat, and charged for. Unlaw ordafod otherwise, Advertisement* will invariably be "dUplajad." Obituary notices, and all matter* Snaring to to the boor&t of ady oao, are regarded as .Advert lit meat*. ' OlUClHjU. . . FOB TUB BHTSBMUB. Ifoticq for Rule, &c tn tk* Circuit Court of t\o Vol ted Stntto for tko District of ttomti VotoHon?TAomoo M. Ayneto, Aooip?oo,tm B. it. footer mud Simpoom Boko. ; y? ?r?a >?. v. Tbi* woo ? noUe? omrtod mm J. P. M. Bp"pitig, Mlrrbit of the DnIM Btatn for too .blilrkt of South Carolina, to show mum why % Rule should not iaauo agoinat bita for not paying W?r *ho money a' coMreted -In tho mm. The iVforni arsL. proceeding* in the cm rbowwd, Rfat after a levy on all the rvoi and ftertonal property of iho Defendant, XI. I). Foetcr, *nd befutw ?ho #alo of tho pbrknnai property, tho W*M WMomiaut petitioned the Court to he taade a Bankrupt, and waa afterward* *o declared by the Court. It waa nrged Vy Mestea. Perrln A PofiD, Attorney* (br tbo bankrupt, that bo waa entitled to Ave hundred dollar* of the proceed* *f tbo tale In the Uar? *ha)V band*, under the Bankrupt Aet. On the other hand, It wha contended by Merer* Perry A for the Plaintiff) 1 Hrst tn aVfotuh as the levy *u mado by the Ma rebel before the Defendant applied for tbe benefit of tho Bankrupt Art, he could not rkla any portion of the proceed a of tbe aale t>t hi# properly. Ilia Honor Judge Bryan adopted tbe views urged by tbe Plaintiff's Attorneys, and decided tbat the lery by tbe Marshal, before the application for Bankiuptcy, divested the Deft ndant of all right in the property, and deprived bint of tbe power of claiming any portion ot tbe proceed a of eale. Aa soon aa the ^ levy *U made the property tree, lit law, tAk?? iithto tbe Dfbadaat and set apart to pay the MatntHPa JMgutut la Pi. Fa. It was no longer bla property, and be could not recover any portion of |t by applying for thn.beneflt of tbe llaUlnUpt, '4i t and levy ia the wHttfrction of tbe Fi. Fit. till I be aarao la dlipoaeatVkby the Marshal or 8patdB'. It differed frotb 'Ufheasu citod by Defipdabt"* Attorney a, where ah attichHu-bt h?M i?een Iwvlcd oo the property of the Defendant and before judgment ho had applied for tbe benefit of tbe bankrupt Aet. In that case the levy was not made to satisfy a debt established, but waa in tbe nature of LhH> aud did not tranafvr the right of property. TBc hJlpllMlion jfjr Bankruptcy an?J endill fcll proceedings and in effect ditiolViM the attachment. Tbe attaching Creditor was icft without any lien for his debt, and bad to share equally with the other Creditors the proceed# oi in? me or irercndant * property, Here me Plaintiff *11 firet paid according to his lien ybder the Baakrapt Act. If tb? Befcndant had ectn profwr to apply for the benefit of Ike A<t before Si.y k?y * # made, In wmiM, of pour**, Uavo been entitled to tko provUioua of jho Act, but Mailing till after tbe property bad l ?jt? tpken fryto (bin?, bo cannot rocovar it by hia application any inure than he could property which he lifid p|pv|opa1y qold ordirnoaed of. The following order waa nmdpf 'On bearing tbia care, after full argument of counsel, It I. ordered that tbe Marahal, J. p. M. Ep' do pay oyer to the Plaintiff tbe money# lb fit* hebfiS WtStbg ftofc tb'r tV* bt Defoil '?!!? property. f .uatd /, "GEORGE 8. BRYAN, j rd " l). g. Judge for 8o?th Carolina, w. f Oreenrtlle, 8. C.,' Scfct. 2, iSfiff.*' - ? ??aamaa ?I i ' the bomocnacv. A An fufhomktu MXbb m*nn>fd ?A CoVfLIBltN'T to Gbnkrai. J. 11. Gor DOH-tGrEAT Enthusiasm?Speech n a9 General J. B. GoRbbff, in - CtuhktkrbN. ? ,,;;r%H'iWbr fwppr* of the chr yosler day announced the aytival ^ of Getiernl J no. B. Goidoa, of Gsorgui, and the ? Mdtent of ?bi? diettnguhhed statesman produced a general desire of fffe^ fart of tli? cltiteuH to tiear hltn on ifie issues of the day. Stops wers, therefore, im? inediately taken for that object. In tbe evening, about eieht o'clock. c}om *ud color ateembTeb in Meeting' wriet, IttolMSiatfeTy In front of tlie Charleston libUt. It is estimated that there were folly three thousand present, and they not only thronged the sidewalks apd street*, hat lined the houeetop* and clustered in the Windows of the edjoining stores and houees. The second floor of tbo verandah of the Charleston Hotel had boen reserved for, nod ww filled with the fair sex who Were ott in goodly numbers. The Ctowd Continued to Increase at the appointed titan dreW ntfar, and a noticeable Mature t?ea the presence of a large number ot colored men. The Junior Democratic Club was also present with banners and imn^lliPVUUM^ nnu VIUVII iu? vm i ir^r rolled ojp to the twna with the bonmed gnest and hi* ercort, the hearrue were tent with the rhouta of acclamation that coma from the raat multitude.? The stage wm brilliantly illuminated and handsomely decorated with the ' ' American colors, was surmounted with ike traasgerene? used or* tifK oeearion of iho hut great Democratic man meet* ?" ing held on that spot, btmfflg the inactimtawfcp** ^ J* %W * Union and the Oanslltation. r, ** trrtn&ua a*p qoajr. ' Among the gentlemen -who occupied tll? gtage tre noticed Qhxf. Ate. H Camp< bell, da* Conner, C. 11. Rimomen. Judge* K>. Kiohasdeo*. Ooioesi /no, R. Ufraw, S. Itafi*t (,'ohen, fi q . and other*, including representatives of the Cfcv PVera ^4 ,? , ? , ?*ar. fc When the cheers that greeted the ar LRE^LI W* i f? -.'- 4?*+: '> # ?/? " :. ^ I rival *f iKa Atakate h?d ?i?k.l.l?I ' Getisrwi Conner, iii ? few coin pi ipir alary rematka, introduces) lit a speaker. In doing soA lie said that die pcrp'.? of Charleston had intended to lender to their distinguished visitor from Georgia the eompft(neat of a serenade. In ibis, however, (key were disappointed, and it was a noticeable fact that s?, great | .Was the enthusiasm that prevailed in the Democratic party throughout the $i*te that dire was not a band left in Charleston. I ln-y bad all beeh called away to alter I meetings in other por . lions of the country. The charm of music, howet rf Was not rrqnfred to do honor to our iriinguisbed guest, whose name was borored throughout the land. lie then all\ded to the fact that the Democracy hal last asrerobled on this same spot to plr a tribute to a worthy son of South (hrolina, and now they bad assembled t> pay a tribute to a no ble son of our Ister State, Geoigia.? lie also slludet to the similarity in the lives of the tw Genet si*, and to (he fact of their bei g members of the great National Dem cratic Conveniion, in which the men ho had grappled each other on the bat ? field, had now thrown anli I a ikolr an t* nviuv ?uvm ?Ii?J UIIVC branch of peaceUnd consulted for the good of the mm ion country. In that greet council of lie whole nation, be mid, there wen n ne whose record whs prouder then llis of our distingui-lied guest; but hi* III end deeds spoke iii* highest eulogiuru ind it only remained for him to introd re Geneinl J. B. Gur don, of Georgia. This announce ent was hailed with tremendous shou of applause, in the \ midst cf which < ineral Gcrdon step- i ped forward, ami laid, in substance : Ladira. r/entlet n of the Committee and Ftlloxo Vitii * of South Carofi- ! na In. apjjeaii ; before yon to take i eouhscl lor he pit of liberty and to i return you my at rowledgments for the i compliment you ire. paid me, I greet 1 Tou with gladnei I do this became | I am the bearer f glad tidings fiom i your sister Sta , Georgia. In that ' State, I am bapp to say, tbere no l<>ng er exists a div-tdk in sen intent. All I her people are 4 one mini), and the public gatherirtgjbave nLntost ceased to Ik? interesting. fan lite singular unanimity of eentimjt that pervades them They have br-eottjalmost uninteresting, and are but metj grand p?ge?nt*. Ti in a curiosity, p friend.', to find a Radical in (icons. You may go to one sectli'ii and Ik for them, and you are told they aanol Iter* but in the next county. Jtr there and you are told the same ls>g. fto >hnt it it almost impossible to Cm one. The while poo pie are a unit, fed all the good looking colored peoplelmve abandoned ltadi calism and j??ii 1 the Democratic party. Now why alio I not this be so with you I Why tuld nM the descend ants of Rutle e and &|arion he less true to the pciples for which lbe> fought so nob than the descendants of the old palrio of Georgia. The epeakt hen btiefly reviewed the (fuses of the ? wsf, which, he raid, was a war of teorica, of differed constructions of he fundamentsl lew of (he land, th? onslltutlon ttf the ebfln try. in nil es, at kii times, since tlu ' formation o1 10 country, everywhere, I1 from lb* gr< forests of Maine to the ' shores of Fl da, from MaMarhttselt* ^ to Sbuth Cat na, men havfe differed in r opinion sis t<jie lights of the several * Statfce bnderje Constitution. We be- 1 tiered thai t bad a right to secede; '' the North lieved differently. The ' South advo< sd her right ah<l attempt- v ed to exercit it. The Argunteol was ^ carried lo I battle field ; the argu- f fnents of are were chanced to the j1 arguments hullelA aiid bayonet*, and " it lemainet ldecitled until the surren 1 der of tWCphrederate army. lie would net relieve that the exercise ot '' that rigbyaa treason. He did not * ' intend to 0r disloyalty, but his would ^ never be i hand to trace dishonor in the action the brave Southern men e who fell I be field, and g*ve out their K life blood defence of principles they p deemed j and sacred. it Thi W lectded this question, that n hencefort e would never again at- ? 1 tempt M'ion. We yielded hence n forth ohr jstructioq of.the Co'n<ti<n g (inn and canted llm Iforllisrii Aon. tl ?truction W* surrendered secession ** end Acce I Union finder the Oon?ti *' 1 lulion, ( ( Northern soldiers fought for the I n end Constitution. ii wsa '? thnt cry 1 rallied (bo people And fiil- ? ed ibe F aI mmy. From every cor- j" ner of it tod the cry Arose, *nd no > other bni cry could bete filled (he ?l renin ?I t Afmv. 'f Key fou^lit for lhe*e oK, end now we appeal to K tbem to us In preserving thai Union ti And sat IbAt. Constituiii A There e< men J m illing to trual, I een re h< ?pect thi in who it willing to seeri* (Ii flee hi* in defence of his fnith And bi i conscten nd would be willing tp snb- hi m?4 to el judgment. Bui debtor me Tl from tbt gmwnt of those men who tA [ bare be I courageous eftice the dan tA g#f bne ed; who here kepi tbeir th . ?t route* of the waj when there w?f p* danger bullet*,' %nd who follow di m : Ti T ?*. -* %". % *. *f t/. . , 2X OP* P< GREENVILfcE, SOUTH ?? X ?.- UI-ll upon ilie fooiMrpn of the Ivwv, lo rot lh?* rlend nnd fn'ten upon Ifr^ jWq Moot | of the soldier. I believe, too, iny friend4 thar these are the sentiments of the gal I lant Northern soldier, and hence it it thAt tlie spectacle in presented to # *.- nil over the country, of the while boys in blue, and those who once wore the grey, from North end South, feOMfv fon tending on lite herd fought battlefield, now marching side by side, under one oumntim banner. This in because the Northern soldier, who fought for the Union, lifts Weft cheated oftl of bi? ju?t trophies by the (indict) puny. They (the Radical*) nre enemies fo everything essential to the prosperity nnd well being of the people; and this I will endeavor to prove. In the hrsl place they nre enemies to the Constitution. Now they prate a great deal about the Constitution. Hut snppo?e I could call back the spirit of their leader, who declared that every act of his parlf was ontskla of the Con stitution, and a?-k him if lit* party sups ported that law. Need I say what would l?e Ids answer! It is spoken in the suspension of the Habeas Corpus. in the passage of ex post faeto laws, jn the suppression of the right* of ten Sovereign Slates of the Union, and the subjection of ?hem to the despotic rule of the bayonet. It would be as well to ask the assassin, whose hands are reeking with the life blood of his vie- 1 lim, if lie weie the fiiend of the dead man. In the second place tlier are enemies to the Pnioit. w# li??? !.??? ?l. ? ? with Win* enemiea to the Union.? [ Laugh ter.1 Well, whorfirftry to break it up! We made nn honest. earnest effort to separate from- the Union, end we failed. thil ho inen in the North, South, Kent or Went, can dmy that, end our record ptoves that when we said waf we meant war, and when we sai'd peate we mean! peace, and, before f?nd, we kept our pledge*. fflrest appinnae and tile* of that's sol] What i* it that you have not done to get back into the Union ? You have laid down vbur and - and abandoned a cause yon l?elieved to In- holy. You have depiiv sd yourself of over four hundred million dollaia wot lit of property. You liave nullHled ah oidnancu pH<wed by I'our representatives in all solemnity, itid you have fuhmltlcd to- imposition * Itbout it single violation of v our pledgk1 word. Your conduct in peace i* as , midline end dignified a* was tour re? ord in war, and it will stand out nn he pages of the history of iIih country, ibove anything ever reeoided of any >eople, in any age. You have done all Iii# to exemplify your pledge*. and * hat do they demand of yout They ay,''one thing thou lack est, go thou iik! join tlie Radical party, and tliou hall he entirely loyal. Go place the uar.d of dishonor on the heads of your 'alien heroes, turn your hack on liberty md iht* Constitution, join us in ilio cm ndo against Constitutional liberty, and ve will declare you loyal." [Laughter] Now. my friends, I don't propose to >e loyal if that be required of me. 1 rouid rather call on Jehovah that my iglu h and he withered, and mv tongue leave to the roof of my raoulb before consent to do this. And the brave nen of the North don*t ask you to do t; they would dcapiae yon if you did it. You have done all you could to eatore union to thi? distracted bud, ave to sign your own dishonor. Tlii* he Radical* ask you to do, not for a ove of the Union; but to perpetuate hem in power. This Union exists by irtde o/ the Constitution, which is the iasis of the Government, and bond of he Union. Therefore, the party that i inimical to the Constitution, must 1* Mimical to I ho Union. The action of he pnrtv loo, to llto CI u'oa go platform; .? - -> -L * c-7"m mo j <11 Ine AWIM till er the Constitution, just is* im in the sertion thai they aia enemies lo the Jnion. But, fellow citterns, not ohlr Ate they nemies to th? Conrtittflion' and the Jnion, lint they are alto enemies* to eaco. We are for peace; we long fur s realiaation; we desire peace to the lind, as it sliivea to look into the dark nd appalling future. What would we ot saciitice to bring a glorious, lasting, enuino peace to this distracted conn V I Mow, there are two ways lo pre irve peace. First, by the bayonet, just ? England has preserved it in Ireland, tat glorious Utile island that nestles i the bosom of the Atlantic; as rtosa has preserved it in poor classic Bond. And anotiser way to preserve it by (he sd'prefaaey of the law and the Iterations of courts of justice. TL- a?s sL_ - - i no nrwi r* me morie proposed oy the t adical parly. end il i? exemplified by ] .a very candidate* they bare pi went ( I to ye*. The military man at the ? sad of (lie ticket, ia emblematic of ? iefr policy, -while the civilian at the | sad of the Ifamocmtic ticket, ii ent<. \ erratic 6f the supremacy of civil law. ? hey rev tbwy arw for peace, bol tliey t Ik vatile a forked toftgue; when they y puree, tbev mean a war of races at J e South. In one breath, they aay <j rgcr, and cry for rifle* to be used by j taky legion* io the next. They at- t Hi ->4rfrCrV^ 'kf ' * >% *? 1w j ? i i ?i m . DFTJ3L.A_Ii ; CAROLINA. SKI?TtlVTBKI > tVlhpl 10 um the Htguiuenl of blows in I stead of reason. and to deceive the hon , eel people of the North by a speetac-U of blood. Hut, my friends, we must i benr with the colored people, we must I ffoi permit tbe Radicals to a?i tin row. Let us have pea?a, sav they.? Why, (he highwayman infjjht, with (be snme propriety, nek for peace with the phtot to hfrarf. end .in the seme brce'h in which he demands your money. The monev changers mrgh; junt es well here said let os have pence, to the Sun of Fence, when rebuked for defiling the temple. * TKe rpenSer lh?n reviewed the finmirinl coma* of the pnrtv fn power, fie Mid thev have declared that they must have economy in the Ooremment, while they have pried np national debt as high an the pyramids of fegvpf, which threatens to become the tomb of the nation's libeity. They have actually spent more money within the throe pant yearn of pfuee than the Whigs and Democrats have spent in seventy three year?, during which there were two wnr< ti- i?nik U ?k~.. I.. .. ?mv !.? ? if, uiry ll?l?? IHXeil (he nation on;il 'hey fuel they Must g<> down beneath tbo blast of indignation coming ftoiti tbo people. They tax everything the people posse**. They tax the |K?or man all over ; but there is one species of property they do not lux, and that is boiid*. Il is ocon oiny to tax the poor man's property, Mini il is econofnv to save the bondholder who purchased liis bonds for 40 cents in greenbacks, And is now entitled to $1 in gold/ with interest payable eenii annually. They not only tax your iudiwlry and the lesuits of your labor, but I believe if they remain in power three yenrs longer/ the# will not permit a baby to he born without a reve i nue stamp on it. [Great laughter.! I hit my friends we' jtr.e botind to be successful. The faith i have in the sHceess of the great Democratic party amounts to absolute assurance. Over the entire country, North, Softth, East and We.?t, the heaits of the people are united to such an extent as will ensure success. 1 am willing to bury the hatchet fir the past, and I tflidtn as a brother and fiieml every man, where soever he may have bee ft born, who is to-slay a friend of the Constitution of my fatheis. And on the other iiand, I care not though he may hato worn the gray j tckct, if he he against the Constitution he is against the return of peace and liberty to the Country, and lie is my enemy. Qen. Got don also addresser? the col. ored people present J and concluded with an eloquent appeal to tho ladies. ~4 The ilue Ridge Railroad. The following is the Dill recently passed by the Legislature in relation to the liluu Midge Huilfofld. It will he read with interest, from iis hearing up oft a pi eject of vita! importance to Ci.aile.lni. ?n,l A DILI. TO ACTIIORIZK AODTTJTr A t. Alti TO TflK DLL*K RIDOK RAILROAD COMl'AKT IN 80UTU CAROLINA. Whereat, The General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, by ?n Act passed I he twenty-first day of December, in ihe year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and fifty four, entilied "An Aci to autlionlte nid lo the Blue Ilidge Kailroad Company in Sotnh Carolina." provided *'lhai the faith and funds of the Stale of South Carolina he, ar.d the same are hereby pledged to i secure the punctual payment of any contracts which shall be made for bor i rowing money try the Blue Ki.lge Hail road Company In South Carolina, from any person or persons, company or com paniee, corporation or corporations, to i any amount not exceeding one million of dollars; either fn the United States or Europe; and when aueh contracts shall be made bv bond or bonds, signed by < the 1'residfent of tbe Comnany, under its seat, and eo(inter*i?nhd uy tlie Secre- ] laty *nd Treasurer thereof; It shall be the duty of the-Comptroller General to , endorse thereon that the faith and funds j k>f ilia .State are pledged to the faithful performance of I he said contract or loutracts, as it respects the punctual t payment both of the piiocipal and in It* , rest, according lo the ter;ns of the said . son tract or contract* 1 Provided, Tljat ^ sortaiu conditions particularly recited in r section 7 of ?aid Act bo first executed, ( mi lite bait] Blue Hidgo Kaiiroad Coin g pany in South Carolina secure the said , mduiscmeui by mortgage of all their <. properly in the States of South Caroli* | na, Georgia, North Carolina and Tenlessee, duly executed and recorded;" e ind, whereas, the Comptroller General * >f the Stat A ftas fiOt efidor-ed any of 1 he bond* issued by the said Blue Kidgs Hailrosrd Company in South Carolina inder the authority of said Act ; and. hereas, the conditions imposed upon c aid endorsement by said Section 7 t ?avo become impossible and injudicious ti vhile the necessity of the completion of u aid road has Income more urgent in p he interest of the Stale; therefore Be it enacted by the Senate and Houee of Hepresentativee of the Slate p f South Carolina. now met atul tilling ? n General Asnembly, and by the au- ? hority of the $ama: H ___ EfENT^ MMB aNBSIMV " s- * - ' a. ? ' ' ??a? R 23. 1868. Sec. I. Tbft wHftotft reference to the lild provisions and conditions, wheni ever any contract or contracts may be , made by the President of the*aid_coro f pnnv, under its seal, ai.d as provided i by svi<i Act, and not exceeding one million of dollars, it shall be the duty of the , Comptroller General to endorse (hereon that the faith and funds of the State are i pledged to the faithful perform irce of the said contiaet or coniracie, as re ; apects the punctual payment both of the principal and interest, according to the terms of said contract or contracts ; Provided, That so much of srfld issue as may be necessary, not exceeding three hundred thousand dollars, shall he applied to the redemption of the present bonded debt of the said com pa-. ny. Sec. 2. That the faith and funds of the State of South Carolina be, and the same a.*e hereby pledged, to secure the punctual payment of any contracts which shall be made by tbe Blue Ridge Railroad Company, in South Carolina from any person or persons, corporation or corporation** to an additional amount, not exceeding three millions of dollars, either jo the United States *or I En rone snrt ?h?n .?< >. I? | ? .. ? ? > ?? awvif vimnwn ? I1111 be made by bond or bond*, signed by tbe President of tbe said Company, under its seal, end countersigned by jt,. Secreary or Treasurer thereof it shall be tbe duty of the Complr? ller General of this State lo endorse thereon that the faith and funds of the State of South Cft'rofinn are pledget/ to tbe faithful performance of the said contract or contract*, as it respected the punctual paymeul hutli of the principal and inleiest, accoiding to t&e terms of the said contract or contracts: Provided. That the interest be made payab'e thereon shall not exceed seven percent. | per annum in quarterly or half yearly payments. And that aa soon as the Comptroller General shall have made any such endorsement on any such con tract, the whole esta'o, property and i funds in tbe States of South Carolina. Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee, which tbe said Company may then pos<es9".r?f shall afterward acquire, shall thenceforth stand pledged aftd moit I gngt d to the State without any further ' act or deed on the pail of tbe Company for the faithful and punctual peifotruance, on the pa?t of said Company, of llf-ll PlinlfUHl in n.t...il? -? I e - ?> |s> iwi ii v ami |irci<-r enfe of any other dell which the said | Company may ihereafter create or in < cur : And further provided, Tlint the ' said bonds or any part thereof, shall , not he used unless upon the express i condition that upon application to the j Congress of the United Slates, or to j private capitalist*, the amount of three < millions of dollars iu currency, or so iuuch of that sum as may be neoessarv, shall be furnished in exchange or upon J the security of said bonds. Seo. 3. That the said company shall { have the right to increase the Board of J Directors to fifteeo member*, of which I Board (he Governor of the State shall < be ex officio a member; that there shall ! bean additional officer, to be knowh | as Vice-President, tfhos'e duties and < salary shall be prescribed bv the Board, r and that in all future meetings of the * stockholders of said company, the Gov- J ernor of the State is hereby authorized ? to represent the stock of iho State, c either in person or by the appointment f of proxies. Sec. 4. "that the Governor of the State is hereby authorized to advance F to the said company twenty thousand ^ dollars from the Treasury of the State " in Bills Heceivable or other currency, to repair and keep in working Condi* ] lion the said road, if such amount S should be necessary in his opinion. 1 Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That ? all provisions of the chartor of the Blue J fridge flail road Company, and all Acts i or parts of Acts inconsistent with this i net f>e, and the sarrrc are hereby re ! pealed. J Passed third reading in the Senate C unanimously. In the House ordered 1 ;o be engrossed?ayes 80, nays C< AftTexmBKR Aannmco.?An Italian bar- r >er lias recently been arrested in Germany. v vho lived for five y?ara in New York, ' vhere be ftm believed to be an Italian 0 luke, and gained access to the hotisea of o nany of the first families, lib good looks c insisted him in gaining the affections of * ome foolish young gills, one of whom, the ,j laughter of a wealthy hanker, fie mined o leveral hundred letters, mostly froth young * sdiet, were found in his trunk", besides '' iglity ('holographs, miniatures, &?. lie is n native of Cremouia, and \Va? in the peni- t< rntiary before going to New Vorb. o [Charleeton Courier. ? - ssn> ?? Trt* P*osr*ct in Miciiioj**.?-The meet n heerfng new* reaches us from Michigan,? 1' n that Stale, say* the Detroit Free Press. <J here is not a town nor school district in 11 rhich largo Democratic gains are not re orted. * - ... ' Tut Ra Actio*.?In no State is change in " nhlie sentiment against radicalism more larked than in Ohio, where some of th? tost prominent men of the so called Kepub l' can party are deslsring against it. t( 1 .M*. . ? AjfS ) ft <01 3* L " ' it NO. IS. ?i ! .. il i.. ii .11 ji.j" -i mm From th? Button Pott Xr. Peu ilcton's" ?psecif Id hie master!? ud stAteimanltke h!*?* ? Linugor, wbicb for breadth of Vldw, Dad intelligent appreciation of pnbllo affair*, and a philosophic understanding of tba oharacter and Working of owv ^kiveroinent baa no aupcrior among tb* purely politioal effort* of the time, Mr. Pendleton remarked, with solemn truths jbis V* ''the in pre me hoar of oar fate" a* a tya'ilyp. " We are engaged,'' be aid, " in no roramhle for offloe. We are atimu luted , by no bllt for power. Xbi* *traggie toociifa the life of our confederated system. It will decide In the far-off future the destiny of. our country. If oar oppenenta aucoeed. Wo ball have, first, unity ^oot union,) thep dag? [ putisnvtheu revolt, than separation, and tliort i ?whatever Ood, in hi* wrath, ipay Inflict. If | they fail, we ahall have the Conatitutlon obeyed, tho Union maintained, liberty epjoyaid, prosperity abounding, peace everywhere, and all tbo glories of our float oafoer will be bat ad* the cayly bud compared with the blooming beauties of the fall-blown flower." The solemn significance of tbl* contest baa not been overstated. Wi>at we have to meet, in the form of usurpation, consolidation ap<f tyranny, we already have a chance to gfeiWstand, The problem baa lost Ha mystery. We eee She yawning gulf into wbieh ell that is doar la threatened to be thrown. The rood on whioh we have eet oat, that is the very on* which We are atked to follow; and experience kiilflw that iiWade straight to deotrudtion. Look at tbo long list of Badical measures, pretexts, schomoa and legislative inventions, by whioh liberty and money aro both snAtched from tbn possession of the people. Why these (Jommifffiinne 1'?? " ??<na, miliary uourta and Gufbrnments, Amendments to the Constitution, Reconstruction lunsyulsijo the Constitution, and plana for. arptlpg tbo nacrMii against'tho wbltoa f For nothing bat to perpctunta Radical powor. Nothing of the sort u required for tho proper administration of the Federal Government in the South. Nothing of the kind is demanded for the pacification of the people, tho restoration of fraternal feeling, or the renewal of constitutional reiaV tinna. Those things aro so many devices, conceived nud framed in the ioterest of Kadical supremacy. Thai party simply seeks to koep the negroes uppermost politically, because it believes if can control tneir votes. And fof sucb a rensou tho people of the North are taxed certainly two hundred millions a year moro than they ought to be, and will in all likelihood continue to be so taxed aa Long as therq is nnythiug left from the results of labos to be sweated iuto the service of this usurping party. Why aro prices still to high, taking one hundred millions it year from the industry of the laboring people of the couutryf Why afo there not full crops of oottnn and sugar, from the productive Southern States? Why is there so slow home market for the products of tho West, and no commerce for tho merchants (tnd shipowners ot Cf*n East ? Why to this general stagnation and half-palsy, is added a system of high taxes, tho practical diminution of wages by the enhancement of prices, und a general cost of living and government under which tho whole country groans? What is the n^itsiijr of wringing from tho pooplo nearly sisjeeu hundred millions of dollars in three years* if hen so rfcoOgW a share of it has bee* <N*6ted to the reduction of the debt ? The sauie party that is responsible for such a state of things, stands arraignid for its efforts to corrupt and destroy oar republican system of government* If it hi pn^ trusted with a longer lease of psovfe?, we shall toon hare neither property or liberty. It is t leech that has fastened upon the tftals of the Republic, end will destroy its life, unless Its own is destroyed first. .When supb a crisis tns arrived for a nrfti'on, it is' Indeed the hour >f its fnte. Tnic Washington coirespondent of tlifl (few York Herald writes as fallows: The correspondence .of QeiiefffJ Rosen>rans with General Les end the oiher southern trailers at the White Sul| hur springe of Virginia, which has recei tly t>een published, attraele much attention.?, [Conservatives are jubilant over it, and :)aim that this letter will exercise a marked nfluen6? on the canvass. The Republican^ generally deny thnt it will have such Infn nce. but some admit that the letter of L is s skilfully drawn, and leaves no room for mvil. RoSencrans' letter they consider aft Iftilc inelegant and loosely sv6MrS. Tim igncie to the res| otise afe generally perons of miicb'fnffcSence and standing. Gen rol Lees antecedent* are wefl known.?: le fiiif not since the war spoken voluntarily n pol.it eal topics. He testified some yea'fe go under a summons hefoi'e the ItscOfrtruetioti Cdmmittae. kike# than hk baa iresei ved a strict retiffehce On polities, but teiiig sought out by General Roeenerane nd interrogated did not feel at liberty to * eftiae a frank reply. The gtrtffflt opinion of the Southern i ndefs at the hfte Sulphur wa?\ that ieynmur would certainly tie eleoted, find hey anticipate from this result a new ?rft >f peace atid prosperity fot their country, ;oo<l relations with tbe frecdrnen, the renmption of local political power and eonrol of taxation by the white raoe, and an fifl-jx of Northifn capital, atid emigrgfioft nto the Smith," which shall aesore a strikng development of the now dormant industrial resources of the South, la case of rani's election they anticipate nothing tut continued disorder and anarchy, on toe a >Y possibility OepHil Grant ehal) shake oft )>e influence of the Jaeobin lenders, which bey fear lie will not do. In the matter of he cmpaigiV, the Southerners think it onviact for them to lake a prominent part ? 'hey do not assail Grant's personal oharaoor, end you never hear a word from one >f them in respeol to Grant's drunkenness r the like charges. They do not even disuse his military fame and character, end b?-y cay that the real tenure before tbe ountry are the restoration of the Constituion, the reduction of taxation and expenses f Government, and tba revival of industry, rhtch ought not to ha thrust aside hy mere eraonal assaults upon candidates. They ?y the Sooth can never be pacified Under egro suffrage supremacy, and arc anxious ) iiave State Governments similar to those f Ohm and Pennsylvania, under which rder and peace will be assured for all. Ttia following is a despatch ot the Tewessee Committee to the legislature : " '1 he resident will snatain civil authorities.? rder* will ba issued to department e?mlanders to sustain and aid civil authorities, nd a sufficient ioree wfll be furnished to ccomplish such purpose," Sherman calls for another oavalry regi? icnt to fight the Indians. Why is tbe White limine lile a ?lf-clo-id eye ? B.-eau?e it w?U open d Seymour (*ee inore.)