GR?ENVIl7lJKt 8. C. ~
WIDWESDAT, MARCH M. l?6?.
Mewn Walker, Eta*s A Cosswbll r*<
our authorised igtnli In Chsrleeton, nod will
Ttw&Wh Anwijufwn *
m
BupeulMi of Um IrtiM Corpus.
A WMhtlM to ?p>nd the HtbMi Csrpu?
la the couatiM of LmNm, Newberry,
Kljrsfieli and Abbeville, * reported favor
ot.ly hy the Judiciary CiinwlUoe of the
House of Representatives la Colombia.?
Booh a proceeding if carried oat, would
slsasp with lb ferny- forever the authors of
H. la time- of pesee sad quiet, with the
ritlsens of those District* enfngod in pw?e?
tul Industry, no insurrections or combined i
them in the Contention, end on roeny oc.
loo* in the Legislature. The mee*ure
n scarcely meet the Mincllon of majority
of the Legislature; yet we hate not
learned ite fate.
Stealing from the Matla and Revenue
Fraud*.
A Metnpbi* journal, Tht B apt lit, in a late
nnmbor atate* that from fifty to aevanty-flve
dollar* weekly had been stoleq oat of the
mail* from the *ub*eription* directed to that
paper, and tb* editor ha* to auk it* patron* to
quit lending money by the old channel; that
aed to be safe enough, before the intonsely
loyal employee* of Browklow'* kingdom got
-possession of all th* offices and employments
of the government. The 8onth west iaespecially
blessed with such fedtral officials. The
United States Marshal of Georgia ha* lately
absconded, a defaulter to the amount of fifty
thousand dollar*. It ia very plain that the
government and people ondnra a special corse
under the operation of the Congress test oath,
that excludes from offioe the great majority of
honost and good citizens ia moat soot ions of
the Southern States. Gen. Hil.1., of North
Carolina, stated pt Greenville that the remittanoes
to the "Land >e? Lore," were constantly
stolen. We have heard of no complaints in
oar immediate section, but it is certain, in the
nature of things, that so long as the test' oath
is enforced, the evil will be a grievous ono, in
many part* of the South. The large thieves of
the revenue In the North will flourish till Coogreat
repeal* the Tenure of office Act.
Plant Sorgh im.
The price of sugar and syrup baa greatly ad
Vaosed, bacon ia scarce and high, but our farmers
hare it in their power to be more than
Independent, if they wiil plant plenty of aorghntn.
It can now be made into excellent auger,
aa baa been shown by the testimonials we
bar* published. This invention will enable
farmer* not only to aupply themselves with
sugar and ayrup, hut also to make money
more certainly, perhaps, than by cotton, for
there is great .uncertainty about cotton culture,
and about the price. The sorghum, sweet cane
aera, is the moat certain of all crops, and will
do well when drougth destroy* other vegetables.
Its capacity for andurlng dry weatbar
surpasses cotton or any other erop, and its cultivation
will pay.
..... .
The Tenure of OAoe Act.
This law, mads by Congress to prevent Anfcnnw
Jobnsox from removing office holders
without the consent of the Senate, was repealed
by the House of Representative* by a vote
approaching unanamity, the Senate however,
remains obstinate. The New York Hrrald de
_ . 1
nounee* the Senators who oppose the repe?vary
severely, and insists that Senators are
goreroed by the love of power alone in oppoi.
ing the repeat. The Routh Carolina 8enato*t
differed on the repeal, Senate Sawtbb eppos.
Ing and Senator T. 1. BoannTSoa, very prop,
erly as wo think, advocating the repoal in a
very sensible speech on the anbject, which hae
been published.
Family Potato.
' A correspondent of the Anderson Tn
er, "D. H." writing from Mississippi, mentions
the fact that ho bad dined at the h??ir
of a lady, Mrs. BaSKixe. Si* persons sat at
the first table, and all ate te their satisfaction
on one lerge potato, and faft plenty for sly
more who set led themselves at the second table.
Tbe Initial*, D. FI., signify te all who
read the Inttllipncer, the name of a reaerable
pnd pioos old gentium an whoso state assets no
oae will question.
* " - >?
Unmoral of Political Disabilities.
4 Rosaavsow, a Senator from this State, has
been appointed by Vise President Osteal
chairmen of the eomisittee on removal of Political
Disabilities; tbe committee ? raised
at bis suggestion.
resistance to the l?w?, for any fowey now
to imm? the right to take away frost a
hundred thousand aittaena the deareet eeentity
or personal liberty, and to tarn
them orer to the aabrjdlrd will of an oheo
Into despotirra In thla boasted free country.
ta Horrible to eootempiate. w nen me
eonntry li settling down in repoee, and
feeling prevailing everywhere to try and
' matre the best of the situation, for aliens
and si rangers to undertake to subject a
large section of the State to the condition
of abaolnte slavery, is shocking beyond ex*
preasion. Suspend tha Habeas Coryfus and
Oovernor Scott may take any man he
ploasee and pnl him in a dnngaoa upon Ida ,
mere motion, with or wilbont cause, or j
grounds of suspicion, npon the request of ,
any rillain, white or biaek, or without re* i
quest or warrant or charge if he chooses,
and no judge in the State will be allowed
to release on ball or otherwise. Tn the ,
face of an enemy In Ume of war or Insnr
reetion there may be a justification for pa
triot rulers or military commander# to aus i
pend the Habeas Corpus, as Oen. Jack***
did at New Orleans, and as waa done also
during the late war tn dicers pieces. The
proposition to suspend the Habeas Corpus
now shows a horrid pnrposc of mteohief.?
"We doubt If the Judietary Committee, who
reported faeorably upon the reaolntion, era
capable of comprehending its enormity ?
We hare regarded aomV of them at'leaat,
the Chairmaa included, as actuated by
good intentions in the course pursued by
<%nd ililli^o (tHeuitnmt, teated !?? '*
year the Wilde Perttltaer and we take 1
pl?Mnr* la predating oar readera with Vie 1
ta*ha*?* a* 4a jto aapariorilj. W. ? '
?r?eV<h? following from a rrceat letter of j
Kla on the aubjeet of man or re, which ap i'
" I first triad lha para Peruvian.Qanao, {
and abandoned it, baaauaa its banafiaial df?>,
faota did a?4 aompaaoata jaa aa sail aa L
abaaper aaaaaras wbea I oouated tha Mat | (
of tltoa atd troobla la maaLputa<|ag ^ <
myaajf. X nasi triad M Bhodaa,kv aad (i
" Mapre'" superphosphate*, and la tab '
made a dead failure. For l^ree years I 1
bar* tried tha Soluble Paalfla Ouano. often i
aid^ by side with tha Per^alea and Pbo? t'
- - a tt_. I. m?? V - a.. I
pimica^ !!(] vxvrpi ??u c?? H'? in nwf
never faile 3 to realise from three to five
hundred per sent. from It upon the iuveet
men*. On wheat my profits were show! '
on* hundred p#r cent. In I trlsd bob
ton of the Wando frrlllhh1 on ?om, wt
ton, peat and turnips, etde t?y Ado with 1
tho Taelfio, And f?nnd each eqnally valua- (
Me The Wando is mad* In Charleston (
and it five dolors per too the cheapest {
manors, sad upon my Und? it that mui-h (
the best manors I have ever tried. Cones* |
qnently for the present arop 1 buy aethikg |
else. i
" My method of applying it ie simply to <
plane a bag to the acre in the field for cot. I
ton, (rosra IP to 19 inchet.) lay off ths row t
aad drill the tnaonre directly with ihe <
hand io this farrow sod bed npon it If
drilled during a calm day nothing la lot', <
and It ie hot litt'e trouble to gauge at the 1
rate of a 200 pound bag to the acre, if the 1
" hand la .told to drill It eo thin that It
ran barely be seen by any one walking
across tb# field."
We again eall attention to tba advertise
ment of J. C. Pxtvw, agent for the sale Of
Ihe Wando Fertiliser.
Aa the questions at Issue between the South
Carolina Railroad Company and tha Columbia
and Augusta Railroad Company have been
very generally miennderetood, the South Carolina
Railroad Company, with a view to tha
fall and proper presentation of both aides of
the controversy, retained a ekilful stenographer
to attend the aeeeion of tba Supreaa Court
is Columbia, at the argument of the prohibition
ease, in which all the iesuee between the
two companies were, by the nature of the proceeding,
bbougbt up fos tbe decision of tho
court. The arguments of tbe counsel for the t
South Carolina Railroad Coannanr and thnaa
of the counsel of the Colombia and Align***
Railroad Company, are alik* presented to oar
reader* in the aappleoaent we iaeae to-day.
Without entering into any commentary upon
the merit* of the many queatioua raised in
th* argument, two point* appear to as worthy
of consideration:
lit. That the Booth Carolina Railroad Company
do not contest the right of lha Columbia
and Augusta Railroad Company to construct
their road, hut simply their right to construct
it upon the land of the Boulh Carolina Railroad
Company.
3d. That th* question of right between the
two companies has noser received judicial determination.
That the Columbia and Augusta Railroad
Company have appropriated to their use lands
which belong to the South Carolina Railroad
Company is uudoub'tcd, for jt is not denitd.
Their right to do so is the main issue, and upon
that the courts hare hitherto been curious,
ly silent. So far as tbe companies theioMliee'
are concerned the matters at issue between
them may be safely left to tbe guidance of the
counsel "learned in tha law" who represent
tho respective companies. Dut outside of
these companies and their rnteicsli, th* question
is of grave importance to (lie community,
at large. Can a corporation take land, build
upon and anjoy It without aMQr legislative graat
or any judicial decision authorising tha appropriation
t ?'
It would be a reproach to the jurisprudence
of any civilised country if the rights of property
rested upon a tenure sq Insecure. In
whose favor the right may ultimately be de.
terminer!, tbe community srejaot perhaps very
deeply interested ; but that th* right should
be determined, lhat-tba principle should be fully
and firuily established that the citizen cannot
be deprived of bis property except by due
process of law, is of tbe highest importance,
and in that view we call attention to the present
controversy. In which, as th* papers ahew.
ma couin v anxmi nanroaa company naa
been dtfiHrtil of its property, u4 I* now
,-polled of It, wlthont any con?,potent legal an*
thnrity having decided that the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Company had tha right 4o
take it.
A reference to the arguments will show that
all the question* hare been most keenly and
sealonsly discussed. It is due, however, to
the South Carolina Railroad Company to say
that tbey endeavored to avoid the projected
litigation by the proposition te refer all the
matter in dispnte to a^board of arbitration,
composed of three members from each roadHad
this proposition been accepted and eeirried
ont in good faith by the Columbia and
Angnsta Railroad, this lengthy and expensive
litigation might hare beef) avoided. It te not
too late, we trnsl, for wiser eooneals to influence
the Columbia and Augusta Railroad
Company, and prompt a speedy and eaniiebl*
adjustment of the dispute.
Hew Era in Tanning.
The Lnursusville Herald of laat Friday saya
that it if eatimaUd that the inrreaae in the
use of fertilisers in Laurent County this yonc
will be flre hundred per eeotnoa ore# nay fbrnter
year. Guano, it farther adds, everywhere
taints the etr< Dicxaoa'a ideas of deep
ploughing, Ae., yea hear at every turn. Ev-'
idantly e new ere dewna in agriculture. The
edriee of t^e Herald to the farmers to get up
agricultural societies, is excellent, fad should
be acted on.
X. O. Bhtrer. of Columbia.
We rail attention to the adveftiee'n?nt af
this gentleman, who occupies Bedell*# fU W
Columbia, and listin# visited lilt establish^
mcnt. ran speak of it in high terms. The
r.otit* apeak? (t>t itarlf.
Court of Probate for UU County, ooaiaM?el*?|
mi lk? M day of March, 1809, together with
iha detraa gtna pWMa
tlad a petition I^thie Ctni ta raeover fhafi
^ar^Tte ^^tutnT^Tg
Defendaat Ml credit for all nM reeeired la
0 ?? ?* ? mk teeated> -CaaMlarala
hewda, aba fir lag tiaa (Dafandant) ofal
Mr taUi raUU* Ut. te*ea*d
tea at laraeUaeat, aa a property WarU. The
aaa wee preeeveted and defesded with great
ability. Petty A Tarry for CowplatneaU, add'
TVmu tl?ww, df-Ahhavflfc, naatotai by
Dm. W. V. *aalay,fer Malaal W?
to wHMItood of u tppwi
Ul?f U)M! . '. J'
!>? B. Oreew AUrta QiMftorlraitoadi
r*. S. S. Irvine. rbe /*a|etf
(Wi >to Orr*m?UU Go?*%. or i?.
oawal, Rtktf, A?.
0? beoriog the evidence Bod the argument
of tbo learned counsel in th* ?Wti ease, and
?0*r a careful examination of the whole traamctione
of the Defendant, a* Owatdfen of ito
Complainant, it la tha opinion of tbo OouH,
:ha| aa tbora la no eridenee In Ito aaaa ahowng
that tha aaid Guardian did not maka tha
n vestment of tha fnnda la OtaMnyi bonda
a good faith aa daalaaad lit Ma answer and la
Ma testimony hafora tba Court?that tba aaid
n vast men ta vara made in good faith, but tba
Court having also talun into conaidaratioo
Lbs time-whon th* money vaa received, and
when inverted, and aa tha aaid tinardlao resaieed
tha larger portion of tba aaid band* in
1859, and, according to hie'o** toettmony,
mingled these and uaad them aa bia own, tap
to tba ttaaa of tha aaid investment, at which
time tha currency.of tha eoantry had become
vary ntuoh depreciated, hrtlda that tha aaid
tfuardian ongbt not to claim any thing mora
than tha aaid money waa actually worth, on a
property baaia; it elao appearing that a portion
of tha fonda warn raaairad in Confederate
money at or aboat tba ttma whan In seated, tt
hold* that ba should bara tba fhtl boneflt at
tba tnvaataiant in aaid boada to tha amouat
raaairad in aaid Confederal# money, tha Court
haa therefore allowed a credit of tha reran
hundred dollars invested on tha 2*lh of Jaly,
IMS, and it appearing that a part of tba if
Ma hundred dollar Investment *u made
with Tund* weired by the mU Ouerdlen ?f>
ter the war had eoameaerd, aad takieg late
consideration the eirrumataaoea at the *SW*i
the Court it of opinion that a credit of ear en
hundred and Iftj dollar* *bould be allowed
the Ouaruiee in lieu af the fifteen hundred
dollar* inreated on the iCth of June, 1M3,
teeming that about the true value of the *aid
bond*, when placed upon a property ba*l*.
It i* therefore Ordered and Decreed, That
the Defendant, E. 8. Irvine, do pay the Com- I
plninenta, Jan* Oreen awl Ahram Green, the
ma of (lateen hundred aad twenty fear dollar*
and eighty-eight cent*, whim I* to be ia
full af all demand* again*t him ia *aid eaa*?
and that tba said K. 8. Lrvina pay the cost of
tha sait, the said *ia and coat*, if not paid'
to be eollaeted by tba usual process of law
aflar deeraa rendered.
South Carolina Loan * Trust Company.
Particular attention ie invited (o the advantage*
which thl* institution afford* to parties
who desire to inveet (heir fund* temporarily,
Tba ability t# use such liiadi at sborl notice,
and at tha same time to derive interest
thereon, is thus amply secured. Executors,
administrators or trust***, also ladies unaccustomed
to the general management of investments,
will find this Company a convenient
and safe depository for money.
The Director* are well known eitiaena of
Cbariaston.
Good Example?Iaoreaa* of Salary of
Dp Hula!
At ft nceting of Ike member* of Ibe Pree
bytcrian Chundi, few Sahba' lie einee, it
was resolved by that congregation, in il??
of the very valuable aervleee ot their peator,
and of their high appreciation of hie
ministry, to increase hi* aalary, which they
unanimously did. Dr. B i* held in much
by thova whom he supplies, and tbie
it bat ? alight indication of the kind f^el
Inge entertained for him. We do not
doubt but that if many other ehnrehea were
to follow this course, it would redound
greatly to their spiritual improvement in
thua holding up with greater vigor the
hands of their rervanta in the holy calling,
thereby enabling lh?m to devote tbemaelvva
more entirely to their work.
An educated and enlighlwnftd ministry
cannot be toft much valued, and abould be
well sustained.
Our Dally Ixobancn,
The following exchangee reach ua dally,
and wa return them our tbanka for their
obliging diapoaitfon. We eea command them
| to public patron age :
PAwnim, Columbia, per annum, $S.
Courier, Charleston, " " $8.
V ? *14 e?
HermW, Now York, M
Horning Xt*r, Wilwiogton, N. C,.. A*.
Still Another Vim.
An ?1?fm w?* made on Tueadey, about
twclre o'clock in tha das. eauaed by lh?
kitehrp of Mr. K. Bacon, Cbarah Street,
catching on fire, from the atore pipe, bet
it vm roon put out, with le damage ?
Both ELuglnea were out.
. " i mm ??? m i mi
Township OBwn.
* tiiuvi rownemr,-no. J.
8rUrtm*t,-~Waiter Jenkins, Elijah Fennot
and Jarper WOcon.
n?rjt?W. H. Crane.
Cowetelfe?Sawten Sited,
fayjin Iethel Charles and Jawea JUeea
Maw Ad r art team ante.
Mr, TiKAUU 8tft.cn and Mr. W. H H#f?
appear brfora their friend# this week, wlti
Spring nrrieale. Re. id their Heta of let
rectipU aud then eall and extuniue thai
loeka.
TM Uttrnry Club
Mill aaeet at the reaideaae of Mr. T. M
Cox, on Friday etenlog, March Mth. Be
jnyiakfir. All Haws, Sabjeef, ?
wb EflUryix pa
? i ??. a <1. Mmh JBtfc?,H6?. ,
iftttrt Editor*?To-day,-according to my fa
twhJfte^ w? eh??ld fay edjourned^bp*.
n eeil rfKrit hae wroeght a change, yg Jg
Mt lb* language of* wUbraU^ Wi|? tt? ?i
*h>e*d??ihmpa?.dMc?iM?hawb epd.jlit,
5
Bhewtd ?t hi?> >I)>m>iI H Op. <ltUu^. hi
H ?d? argfd tb* ?? 9 l*p?H*?| jPl?t?n p
hadaot gaeecd; Aheaaboct bill w~, 4??l>ir. ??
fel lh# lead oommiaalon hod bang la the U
Senate, many thing* had been neglected,' \
and their ooaatitueaU would hold tbetp re'. y
apona^le. Bat the true eeer-t wa., to glVe .
certain railroad l?bjWtlm? to MM the
?:
orer until the next regular iraiwi. ' '" ' '
On Monday, 15th, thy bUl f amend the m
IeenrporatioD 6f the Town of OM??eiH? ?|
and to change k to the Olty of Qreeaeille. a<
pa*a*u its =nai rtwnsg. On Tuesday and m
Wednesday, * Senate bill was iaksa up. to a
4tt?ntla< the rata* of wstr??i? aad? (a M
Confederate 8ui?a netea. Tha object of the tl
bl II to a (rood one, bat the provfeiebe of th* #
bill iasome instances, ara vergimperfeat; b
?H wbm tha aetiogal earreney the beets of U
all contracts made for Confederate curt en tl
ay. Wa a I the Bboth. knew but little of tt
tha relative value of tha oslioaa) ounraney a
to tha Geafrderate currency during the p
war | consequently. no one baaed a contract g
on it or had any relaraoaa to It ia making p
a trade, it was oootionally fluctuating in tl
value jest ae our eurrfiney eras. Jagt aa Ula a
fortanaa of war changed, dm the eurreaey g
depreciated or Inaraahed 1a Valbg'; aad by
refereaca to the tabic for sealing Coafederate
debts aa paae^d la U>a bill, aad to tha si
table ootg In general ae? for sealing then* a
on a gold bast*. It will be seen that the a
value of tha debts to t'acfoaaed fram twenty- t<
five to iHy per oant. la 1863. duly 1st,
tea dollars la OanfedaraU eurreaey waa li
worth oaa la geld, dee dollars ia Oeafede- h
rata anrraaay waa worth one ia natieaal a,
eurraaay, a five hundred dollar Confederate b
ante war worth Iky dollars ia gold, or It 1i
1 was worth eae hundred to national turrea- j
ey. Tha debt should nww ba paid far si*- r
ty-sid or satsbty dollars ia national ear a
renoy, aeaordiog to the gold baato. Bo ft
here is a clear gain by this bill for tha
creditor, of thirty per sent. Take another1' r<
i ease?in 1665, January 1st, sixty dollars ia d
Confederate note# were worth oh* fa gold, a
twraiy five dollars in Confederate notes |
were werlh ooe ia natioaal eurreaey, fifty s|
dollars ia. gold were worth three thousand t
In Confederate note*, and aae hundred aad 7
twenty dollars ia National eorreaey at that
time were worth three thousand la Coa feds- \
rate notes. Tha' debta'sbwald sew be paid <]
fifiAnrf)ifi? lit (Ka ctaIH kfi4u Imn wiafsi-asw ??
M?r?iy doi'are ia National ewracy, X
ing a alaar gain to tha creditor, aeeording t
to the bill, of Aft) par seat, invariably given (
tha rrcditor the anvanlege of tha debtor g
6y incranaiag tha debts, an?l will work uo- j
justly ninety aina I intra la a handrad?
Tomlinson, of Charleston, defended the bill
with hla urual honesty of purpose and fair- <
n?r$ in argument, Moore, of Aadenoo, <
opposed tha bill with an abla argument, ,
showing conclusive tha Juatloa and equity
of tha taw of 1865, that determined tha i
con)reel according to tha value of tha |
property, and in lha coarea of hit
argument urged the praelieel, common <
genre view ; that lha ae* Who eonlracUd ,
the datrtr, and the native 8uutharn mao| ,
knew mora and battar bow theaa dabta
ehouid be aetllvd, than any one of our
Northern friends nould possibly know.?
Unfortunately for the opposition to lha hii^ ,
thia was a aeaaativa point for aoma who (
know nothing of the waaU of the Stata, ,
and will leave h-re aa noon aa tha loaves |
and Ashes of office ara exhausted This |
brought the Jat b-by to b.a feet, Jmcks, of
Charleston, aa<l willi all the garrulous alo
queues ihet sympathetic nature posesssed.da {
uouneed ilia-old taws ol the State, comment ,
ad <ru the superior wisdom of mea born out ol
the Slate, but g*v? no /MMR why the bill
Would pM< Whlppnr followed hi the I
erne etrain, leaving hie shopping ax and
woodpile la the far distant Waat tu jot a the
army of the vietorlons Sherman, with all
the egotiam of aa Indian ehleftain, relating
to Ma war eonaeil hie mighty dead* of valor.
be daaurihed hew be fouod a'home ia the
auoay South, and knnw all her wants much
better than if he had been to the manor
bora. The patty whip was pracksd, and
wader this appeal to paeaiop the vote wa?
taken nod the bill paaeed by a very email
majority, aa the only aonrolatlon left ua to,
that wa bava aome men hare that seek the
general interest of the 8<ate, and ean't
be made the tools of any party. 1 hava
elm ply deeerihed partly the proceed lege la
this ease, that the reader* of the KnUrprim
\ m'ay hava a faint idea of (ha trickery re
eortad to l>y eertaln parties here to paee a
bill when they be ye no arguments to sustain
throe, and torture it to a politisal
question when it has no poltlleal bearing
whatever. A bill to provide for tho oas'
moral Ion of all the inhabitants of tho State
was taken ?p and pa said Ha Anal pending,
r A imwete was raoeived from the Oov i
rner. onprooiag imrtl lv?*l oc>^ om?pg?t
lb?m joint r<MlMl?o aathor>s*?ft 111*
Govoro or to ?ou?o Mil U bt knUtaud
. igcinrt iko Lmtim Roil rood Cotnpony. to
proiMl lh? imoroot at tbo Suit; oloo t ill
I* d-flno fOikrMti for Itbur ud otbor par-.
r piwi piwid, ltd wcro M?t U Um Hon*to.
1 Tbo rrport of ih* Conoljr OdmUmm
* of OroonritU in rtniwd sod roforro#?
Tbo ilMtlm of tovMhlp ?inri 1* emr
County boo boon rothor booty ; 00 oloottao
oboald boo# boon ordort-d until *11 tbo
h tewnokipo ?#ro bM it dod Uio oflbUi r?
Upri o<^d?/ ood oil tbo diloroM to ? sob If*
'ilX* lafuwj - ^ > xfr
HR?ril bill of ioaorporkHoo of ? ?" ^
I* tow? *ad flll?|M IM poeoad l? Ul' Th
\til reading ; ?l?o an set to amend an aat j*1
. ibe dullaa ol 09Ufity e?x?n>iaeioo- ***
; alao V MM U>>*Yt*a fof tbiaar* op JJ
? fMi?|i of tboir wirt UfboMO* aabooi ^
c
Judgment or (bo Hooaa. ft mmrni foil br
M praoant; and bottaf for tbd StatO to Aa
?* bo organtthtfoa of' tba WHwU te too So
H*o, than to adopt the proaaBt bill. ?m
i. ?*m upjjlM
Thm appropriation bill anoaload lla tool ooi
jadlr.g: oibor looal matt era a( no general t tb
yaw}*x< d>?<?y. 'I !/.
t MtVIUT< Oth, ^
'* principal'.}- m?o??4 in dlcoomiog ' '
to Chatham fttllrond, and (f|?r
rgvtnont pro ? <) M with the usual ^
wee* of parliamentary kirtnlehiag. it .
>? Anally laid ww 16 ike out regular ^
Mrtea>. end me eon eow ooofd-mlalt j s ay u
tat, 66 new railroad Mil will be a lew for u?
bio ?pipe. The feor additional daya w
nop aoailed the frieodo of railroads noth to
if for the present, aad it (o tf bo bo pod eo
bat vtoce await the? in tbo future. It to pi<
rao (bat tbo ooooioo baa boon long and
roariaomo, ?wltomHt at tiraoo lotonoo, tn
r??v<king opgleos dhooeoion, bat withal l"
ood lb* ting and harmony ha?e generally c*
r?rai!*d, for whieh groat orodlt <o duo lo lh
bo Speaker of tbo Homo, whose ability aa ra
p root ding o floor la generally aolreowl- *?
dgod to bo mooed to none. J. B. H. "
r, ^aea
i bo
ffcur* oo Watt Known Crrrxtna?It in a ^
ogetor oolnotdaooo that wo bare to anoeaoo
thto ftorning tbo dooth of tbroo old ^
itisono of tbla ooonty, nil of ohaaiM a/- ^
?r bob of ilia ma. ra
On Thnrnday morning hut, in thia ril an
go, ono of |bo old oat inhabitants of out ag
own passed ewny. Mr Eaekiel George, no
god 6* yearn, departed ihia lifo, baring *'
on alok only n wo?k. Ha had boon II*
g in Anderoon for mora than thirty-flv# 'D
oarer and wee perhaps known lo orary
widost daring that lioaa. Hlo gonaroao tM
atnro and eeeoJbmodartag spirit won many
-ienda, who will rogrot kh demise.
lfaj. James Qilmor diod widooly at his ln"
nidrnoo noar Roberto' Church, on Thura- ^
ay night laH. Ho wna complaining for m (
?ere*ly bnlf an boor hrfera hir death ? ^
let Oilrh.r ... ?n. ?l nnr mnet kUU. .
pMt?4 dtlMM, and at one tin* rtprntttod t*i
hi* ia the Legislature. Ha ?m
T*M( of eg*. ar
Mr. Robert Smith, another estimable ait* pr
sen, died yesterday morning, at kts reai- "c
laooa four miles raat of this plane, in the '
4th year af hia age 1I? was taken siek at *'
I o'olosk an Tuesday. aad head only about <l"
a air a hoar*. Mr. Smith had sever occu- ^
>?ed any pubiia elation, but was always ra pr
tarded with the highest rat earn by hla fslos
ciliieni.?A ncltrtem InUlliyenetr. ^
A
OaasLta Plsos Asaoeo.?Tbara i* a ri. w
liculoua proportion to tend Mr. Greeley as 4;
Minister to Spain, anpported by aoma ridla"loua
argument af hla fitness for that pleee.
Ha Is not fitted for that pises aad should ec
net go there ; hut ha is admirably fitted t?
represent us In Kngland. sad that is where ti
are should sead him. Goiag to Raglaod as at
tha American Minister ha would have the ol
r res test influence upon the international
relations ^f the twa cobatrisa that say ^
Minister has aver bad, inasmuch as be ^
would pat the American aad tha KngUsh A
people ia a mora diraet aomuaaiaatioa ^
one with another. Ho maa eould mora n
readily threw himself, outside of all tha< |,
routine and eonreationslity that leas orig- |,
inai men require to bolster up their re- tt
ipraUbilltji, and tki effect with which ?
Ureeley would that "throw himself* it
would He startling. He should of conrae ?
go in hla original American coatomc, and o
hould aSute nd j<>( of thoaa peculiarities of P
person and manner that or wonderfully
tamp him as a trpe growth of (hla tori,
torn not by the n*U, In the ereep of the
A men U eagle. He ehowld talh to erery
assemblage be ?an get at a*d mm all aobjects,
Including mileage, vegetable diet,
protection, JrfT Dae la, woman'* rig hla and
cold water, taken inwardly.
I AT. T. kmrmUL
Tim PaKDone Rkrnaed ?y Pamroairr
Daaar.?The Washington aorr. spondent of
the He In mo re Hun writes aa follows;
It will be feooUoeted that President
Grant, immediately upon hie taking office
aa President, directed that certain pardons
iasoed by president Johnson should be re.
eked. or withheld fr?>tu the persons intended
to be pardoned in aerialn ttfi it
New York. Massachusetts and sbewhsra.-?
AitorncyOcneral Hhar has had this subject
under consideration, and it Is understood he
dealdea that the rsroention of the ProoU
deal will aot^tand in law; that the not o'
| tho Karen tire wag com piste when the war*
mat of portion *? pitMl la Uio kaa4t of I
the UatiadflUtt* Marabal of M)kt eMail, I
aid ibai If (ha par?a laUad*d to ka par- J
4oo*d ehall not bo r?1*ae?4, that, ap?n (
HaUmi Cirpna, the eourte would releaea I
tbem. j
Tn OowmnwiA Awmmirt.?Tha
(oliowing ia Ibo Aetrndieeal to alto UaHad
Btataa Cooetltutloo. aa ad opt ad by bath
Uouaaa of Congroaa: I
aaticta XT. ? )
RoeUea 1. Tba afet* af ah la? W tba 1
Unit*# Btataa to a? eball not ba doniad
or abridged by tba DaMad Btataa or by any
Plata aw a?ant oI ?a, aoior. ar prevwwe '<
eondiMoa of ear?|t aria.
Mention % Tba Cou*rree abejl haaa pow- I
ar to wbba ti.ia erlleU by appropriate
Lvr*
'u ' ' I J
"* ,!k "11 - - i.iH
it on TlSSLy morning leal were the Boa.
P. 8|*t and Bon. W. D. S Impawn, of &> * rolios,
who war* prawnled by tl* How.
obh L. lionu, of Kentnoky. During Ik*
rrhw Mr. Rwd road,.for himeelf and Mjf
apron, the following paper la ralatfoa to ?ha
[dlttoa of aflhlra in lhal Htatoi ; y
Ofehare oallod. Mr. PraeIdeal.ma aiak*w ,
!0NB.-?]M Did ConittoowMd^t of SDHUI
rotlna 4* the Fwty.lm Oiipwi of 41m
U.J 4. lit^lnr At# ah- ^ *
IIWQ OIBWw| W WvI I
>pU ff hgvf.bo*n ehoeen to NpriM) MM1
igratulations a poo jour anspieiou aseampa
of the o*oc of Chief Magistrate of tfcb
ttrieia Union. Wo am, sir, natives of thn
ite from ttWN we ?!<! ? m ftp.
wo tat I r* ata of IU Moiaal population, to
familiar with their poUtioal w4 a*lwia|
dlttoo, their sentiments ud aepiiatltoe for
future.
" Politically, in addition to the Into af neato ^?* .* ^
al| theirpsoaillary rwanu, thej hare hp .
i results of the war heen practically ajelaJW
, tor mere than three ream, from the family *
States, and the blessings ef ejvil* govern*
int, hat having been reeentlj teat a red to
tir original position In the Union, open tbw
in whioh the Congreae in Ite wisdom saw At
ndopt? witbout concurring in the manner of
sir restoration, thej have accepted the ee
pi is bad to at ia good faith, and areaeieyul
the Government af a eeoimon country aa
y other equal MttSat of the American peot?
.
- Their condition aoetally Is and has been
a of profound psaaa, aad aside from a tow
dated acts ol personal - loleuse that have easioually
bean committed in different parte f
State, snob aa are unfortunately of too oommi
ooonrrence in all eaations of the Union,
od, order hue prevailed, and the laws, Statu
d Federal, enacted for their government bp
dies in which they were unrepresented, have
en respected, obeyed and enforeed without
e slightest tendency to tumult or rioleasa,
Materially the ebundant harvesta that have
en voaoheafed to them, mm! the high prices
whioh their leading stapleabave ruled, have
lie red them in a great measure from their
ibarmssmeats and opened np to their im?
'{nations the dawn of a prosperity ee eatirsly '
expected ae to Wave them la hope that eveate
?lcb were itemed the moot crushing or lie
?y torn out to have been indeed ' blessing*
disguise.'
" la MatiaMt^ whUat ilaoit the en tire ran
' white, ud Ur|* iiaUr of the colored
pulatiun, ho TO afHiated Md boon MmUM
th tho national Dtaomih ptfty, (Mr fop*
1 oro not of iotk control Hog atreegth an to
lace or permit a faettoaa oppotMoo lo tko
rty ia power, or hiaderthem froa yielding
nesrty oupport to all aaoh awwomofyair
ministration ao will, in their judgment, toad
dorolopo tho rooonrcoa aad promoto tho ia*
ro-U of a com too a country.
M Thotr hopaa and ooplratiooo for tho fntora
a that their Slate may henceforth oeoepy .
ocisely the oaato relation* to the Government
idor a ooaomon Oenotitntlon aad iawo that
occupied by the other State* of the Union ;
id to thlo end that the law* imposing barmo
and ooaforring benefit* on the people may
i uniformly enforced, person* and property
oiected the peace preserved inviolate, the .
iltr and perpetuity of tho Government mate*
inod, and that uninterrupted fraternity, proeirity,
and hap pines* may attend the whole
neriean people, K**t, Waal, North and Seatb,
ithout regard to race, eolor, or prarioa* eeatioa.
And aueh, air, are the aeatiiaeau of
e heart* of onreelrei and ecr people,"
Io retpouee to which, the Preeideat remarks'
I:
" Otntltmen t?The Mntlmeet* e?pre?*ed |a
ipt paper ehonld meet the approbation of
rery law-abiding aad Ualoa loving tlltea
f the country."
Taa Moit Wownaaroi. Ktwarttrit i* ra#
fotiD.?Xba Now York Htmld I* certainly
ia moat wonderful newspaper te the world,
nd if there ia a man living, who, to eondue
*| pap?r, ru eonpwt with Jimi Qordoa
w? do oot know hit lint. Tko "Trip?
i Sboot" Btrmld U now i daily matter, and
i (kit form, tko groat papor contain# #ar*wty?
no oolaiao# oi reading Matter. S*Mnty-tw
#/jnaa# dotty / Jvut think of it. And in td*
orUl oonduot and rigor no loos dlitlngtitk.
&. Tbo Ilarmld ia literally tho dally bmw
f tho latent and moot ml labia now* from a#
art# of the emrtK, and WO might add, /root (io
i#lm aarff tka tartk. It oontaian dally mom
f tbl# oommodity within ite pagan than if tho
odor had a aorraapondant to wnry aitjr in tha
aaatrr. tr fat ttwy oapHal of Bart pa, AoU
ad Sooth Aatrity. Tho Dmiif Jbrwfd ta/tf
ro mlataka not, Twolm Dollar* a yoar. And
fa man or or goto aa hand rod fold tha worth
f bin moaoy, it to in paying Twolro Dollarn
or tha Maw York HtroU. That in, If ha
aada U after ha aohanrlboo far W-?Up*JM4
IdNrllnr.
Onntr Fuu or Hiiwr.?Ii IXlmhan,
V*?t Pmaoia, aa th? Slit of Jaaaary, a y?nag
>ad boamiful woman, tha wilh of a ?h?ph?ad,
ran dolkrorad of a hyalthy girl, on tha lowar
art of whano back In ftnwn I tomor twtea tha
tea of a man'# lot. la thin tomor, aaramd
rith a #kia, te a obllS, moving with gran* aa*
Irity, who** wait form>4 mnhneoa ho Ml
hroogh tha partition of tho tarn or. Ite oino
K>rro#pood# to o fmton flrt or ih month* old.
rbo fatbor eallod aa tbo Choi mm a af tha
Soard af Moaltb, Dr. Pi?I, and wmdil
?im to minora tha iwiwmm* with tho fmtno.
tfter baring as am land tho ahUd eamfaUy, ho
faro hi* opto tea, boworor, o* did *11 Urn pbylie
tea# that worn proooai, tbat tbom might nn
Mahahlllto la Iht# ?it??Mlleno fit.
ihiM M*l?f la tW mwimww)*?
irhifi?t It i* BtinrUj. *o yfcrrtil?t aottll
m inllM Ia dralroy (kit ^ottirrAil Mfa; to
Itdtob* prate aial ml iH kiurlt At MV^
f bars girt ku aipnatniloo to ketone ?m
irtl* few seontht?wawwVn flltl atftogtlt
ta4 Wui; j Uking lW? toatomal trial wit^
(ml daltgkt i and tka taarraloua feetoa, akew tog
nil tbn ejMptoapt of a, fataia lib, wtfl (W
fcn ?UU<t ?f ? virgin. ebiU if It ?SHM to MMiy.
? Am MmU/rom tk* garma, /wl?
" -a*
... > .
pB*T>? ywMnn fentk ctQmu-CU. 1Mb*
mm. to * ? OiktM WH tocHtto to at?f
to ton toft Ma ftoaft? itKMIllt ?to MMh
tL>?t a Miub Wbl
^HtoW to
tomb. Qan, 1 Wit l-H* Me fcfe to *1
l^dUtoCM^eiNn rnckftoVkMM,
Anotowr la.MWJtwftoa antM-MiUb in aw mat, .
J. C. ftWft V Malt to OfWifl^ fe? ?U ^
g?2rS ^-v.^:rrz
wm . a?a a- . - W >4>
S^3^^52TS?\25S5Ba
? *