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ee i i ' 1 m"^^mm ^ 1 '' MBg*^ ' '' *I>^^*T,W' Bl W ' 'T^frw? BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE. S. C.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26. 1866. VOLUME XIII. NO. 41. BETBOSPEdTlOIt. I fnr flio TThlnn 1 f?* * * ' An old man eat by the cottnge fire, And he watched his children play} And a tear stol? down bis cheek. Bat lie wiped it not a#ay ; > For hia thoughts had wandered bacic again, To the scene of other years, And his spirit had foand a glad ralief, *? In the falling of his tears. Again he played on the dear'old hearth, And he heard a mother's vojce,>' , And the gentle tone fell on his ears, And they made his heart rejoice; * Again he joined the blind man'sjbuff, And the same of hide and seek. And heard his little sister's voice, Go gentle, soft.and meek Then in the shade, by the -woodland dell, Or sat with his picture-book, Or wandered to seek Borne wild bird's nest, ? That hung o'ei- the tippling brook, Till tired and weary of boyhood's play, He turned to his home again, By the rustic stile aud the broken bridge, And tho shadowy old green lane. And thus the old man sat and mused, While the tears fell down his cheek, But a happier hour it was to him . Than the old man's tongue could speak, Yet he knew 'twas but a pleasant dream, That too soon had parked o'er? m A ?- *? ? * ----- j.nat ma eyes were dim ana Iiis loefea were g?"?y. And'he could be young no more. BILL ARP ADDRESSES HIS COHSTITUEKTS. Jtcspektabul People: I address you on this okkashun with n profound admiration for the great consideration and nice discrimination which caused you to hoDor me by your vole3 with a seat in the Senate of Georgia. For two momentus and iuspirin weeks, the Legidlatur Lav biniu solemn session, one of whom I am proud to be which. For several day9 we were engaged as scou In, making a sort of rekonsanco to see whether Georgy were a state or a ingin territory, whether wo were in the old Union or out of it, whether me and my folkoa and you aud your folkes were somebody or nobody, and lastly, but by no means leastly, whether our poor innoceutchildren,.borndurin the war, wereall illegal and had to bo boru over agin or not. The last pint are much unsettled, but our wimmen are advised to bekalm and sereen. Mjr friends, our aim bav honestly bin to git you all back into the foals of the glori ous Union. Like tbe prodigal son we Lad notbin to live on, and feelin lonescme and hungry have bin bowin and scrapin and makin apologys for five or six months, wo hav been seen standin afur off for weeks and weeks, but duru the caf do they kill for us They know woVe got nuthin for they eat up our substance, and asforputtin rings on our fingers we couldn't expect it until they bring back the jewelry they have carried away. I cannot say in the language of tlio poet, that our labor has bin a'labor of love for we've bad monstrous poor encourage^' ment to ha iiVinrfl* V?nt ma Jnwl - , www f.v uau ail atl UUI heads towards the stars and stripes, and we jintly determined that como wool corae woe, sink or swim, survive or perish, thunder or litenio, we'd slip back, or Bneak back, or get back somehow" or somehow else, or we'd etay out forever and ever, amen and be hanged to 'em. so called, I golly. Up to this time it has been an uphill bu* siness. The team was a good one and the gear all sound, and the wngin greesed, but the road are perhaps the ruffest, rotti hqs'. cordroy in the world. Its pull up and scotch, and pull up and scotch, and C7er and aononymous the scotch slips out and tbe tung cuts round and away we go into the gully. Andy Johnson is the driver, and he says "go slow" and he boilers "ho, wo" and loses tbe road and then we have to go baob to the fork and wait till be blazes the way. He seems to be doin his best, but thun Ah.r ?o a? J a-.-*- - ? ao Muuiucr udu 0buu ana oicvons and Davis and other like gentlemen, who keep hollerin at him and crackin his whip, and confuain his ideea ao that sometimes we don't know weather bee's gee-in or haw in. My friends, about them fellers I dont know what I ort to say. If you do, or if anybody does, I wish thoy would Bay it I dont encourage cut-in in anybody, not at all, but if you Know of a man that can't be * broke of it duringt-his nateral life, it mont be we)l to hire hioi by the year. If there is in all history a good excuse and proper li i? ? 11 " ?s?,..ujivu vuem n eartless, soulleae, bowelleaq, gi^zardjoas, tratrigida], muidal, partwidal, atBterc^al, ab*painiba), eontemtibnl/dWgdatabal IbdividOaW. " Ttomettiaes think of 9m till my brain giu aorUr addled, | an<3TX feel like becumin a volunteer convict o( the Lunatie Aseylorum. Charity incline^ gne.totbe opinion (bat old Sumnur are era. *j. . I nk ho has been giten were ever since ho took Brooks on the braiu, and it hasprovfiooDUgas, If they are for Peace it most be the Peace understand In for we can't ^ fathom it in these regions. They fought ua^ ^U^ ^ov nigger, but .did^lS* for the Unie*. The western boys font na *V .v. .uu v/ muu uuk uiu ui Kt;ur ior too nigger. By double tearoin on U3 they licked us and wo gin it up, but now the one dont want our niggers and the other dont want our Union, and it is the hardest skedule to please em both a poor vanquished people ever undertook. Its the most hardest war to wind up that history rekord. Sumner, Satin & Co., are still a a fussia and a furain about the everlastin nigger?want him to and make lawB and squat on a jury, and wants to prohibit us rebels from doing the same thing for thirty years to cornel Jerusalem! where is the cussin man. They say its all'riglit for a nigger not to vote in n i .... N^uuiic^bi^uk, uucttuBo more aim out a lew of'em thar; and its all wrong for em not to vote in Georgy, becase there is a heap of em here, and they talk legik and rbetorik araazin to guess how it is. Well I liaint got a whole passel of sens like Eum, but As shore as I am two foot high a nigger is a i nigger I dont keer whar you smell him, i and a vote is a vote I dont keer whar you drop it. I golly they can't git over that. The truth is, my fellow citizeos, I some* , times feel like we didn't have no govern , meut. I felt that way sorter when Mr. Gibson appointed me a committee on the State of the Republic. When the Secretary read out my name all mixed up with ^ the ropublik. I felt that I was obleged to ( reaine. Risin maie&ticallv to mv foot nam 'J 'J ^ I "Mr. President" I bog to bo respekfully ^ excused sur, of you please. If there is a . republik on this side Jordin I cant perseve it at this time with his speks. There was ( a plcco in ole Virginny called Tort Ro- < publik, but Mr. Rebel General Stonewall \ Jackson wiped out its contents generally In 1803, and Ihavo'nt sinco heard of it m ^ Northern Literature. T have heard of r ? scrub concern over about Washington they ^ call a republik, but sur, it ar likely to prove the grandest imposture that ever existed on a continent of freedom. ^ I suppose sur, it are to ba moved to Bo3ton or the infernal regions in a few days, g and I want nuthin to do with it. Exkuse t ?... u..i t :? ? iuc, e.ui, uuv l. Luu^b insist on uemg respeK- c ta'oly discharged; I took my seat amidst j the most profoundest and tumultuous si- { lenco ever seed, and Mr.- Gibson remarked t tbat be wouldnt impose tha republik on no ^ respektable man agin his wishes. He then transferred mo to the. Finanls Kommittee, t and Bed bo hoped we would take immediate c acshun, for tho 6tate bad no money a9 well c as bims?lf, and board was high and eat j seteras, frequent. This mar nothara bean his actual language but it is afiuanglin towards it. I bowed my bed and sed "Ditto except that J dont eat scleras." Forthwith I telegraft various geotlemen for a temporary loan, but they wouldn't lend a dollar till Mr. Jenkins was norgarated, for they wanted his name to the note. Thinks says I theres a tap lost about this wagin. If we are a state we can borry money in Augusty. If we aint a state its none of our business to borry it at all. If Andy wants to run the machine his own way let him pay his own expenses. What the dickens is Provision Government for if it aint to git up provisions and provide for a fellow gener ally. 1 made up roy mind tbat perhaps , we had been humorin A,ndy about long j enuff, we bad as much right to a Governor ? as Alabama or South Carolina. He wants | us back about a3 bad as we want to git j back, nod a little b'adder perhaps, and he j need'nt put on so many unnecessary airs , about the Senator bisiness. If he fools with us much, we wont elect ] nobody?I golley we'll take the studs and . go .backwards. I forthwith returned to the i capitol aod stretcbin 4th one of my arms, , sez I: Mr. Gibson, sur?I am your friend ?I'm tbe triend of your wife nod children, , bat if Mr. Jiakios aint norgarated soon tbe State will collapse. A bright and glorious star will be obliterated from tbe stripid rag , and tbe President will lose about nine supporters in the Federal Congress. I mov, eur, that if we cant git oar Gu?nor at once like a tine qua non, we break op in a row and depart for Mexico. It look like small pox and were carried unanimusly. These proceedins was telegraft to Washington before tbe Ink were dry, and we reseaved orders forthwith to norgorate our n -s.- - ? * ? vruvoer, ana roil on our cart. Then the money cum and we voted ourselves a pocket full apieoe and took a furlo. My phriendt that war a' proud and glorias day, when that great and good man wae makta bis aSectin speach. We all felt happy, and Cappen Dood, the member from Folk, re* marked,tbat;be would.like to die then, for he never expeoted to feel as heavenly ag^a. Tears ran down hia left eye like rain. His other ^e Was beat out by a Yanky soldier .when the Cappen v%4s1n prison. Of ooar&s the villiyx was iried for it and hung, tha I haiott seed no mention of it io the papers. Al.. f?. TtJt? ivi jjuvi h irz i >>, ' < I My follow-peopU, let men in oondluahun flBr congratulate you on bavin a Guvner. < therea life in tho'land yit, and by and b we'll transport them black republicans int tho African desert, nod put em to teacbin Hottentots tbe right of suffrage. Winu Davis could then find a field of labor suffi cient for tbe miserable remnant of his di clinin years. He is the Winter of our dii content; and we want to git rid of bin Ho and his clan have done us muoh evi and I am induced in the language of Pan about Alexander tbe coppersmith?"Ma tho Lord reward em ' according to thei works. More anonymous. BILL ARP. P. S.?Cousin Johu Thrasher sez h studied law for a week, and will be cdn dydate for sum high offi9, when we mee agin provided we gin him time to sell hi cotton seed. I'll say this for him, art ha done as much for him as for some of th< candidates, aod natur more, and h is cottoi seed are as good seed as ever I seed, hope he will succeed. B. A. JEFFEB80N DAVIS. message from toe president?wnt hj is not tried?charges on "which he i! held. Washington, January 10.?The Presi lent to-day transmitted to tbe Senate s raessage, in reply to a resolution calling jpon him to inform that body upon whal ;hnrges Jefferson Davis is confined, and why he is not brought to trial. The Presdent encloses reports from the Seoretary >f War and the Attorney-General, and al lie same time invites the attention of the Senate to that portion of his annual mes lage which refers to Congress the questiot :onnected with the holding of Circuit Dour is of the United States within the listricts where their authority has been inerruptfld. War Department, January 4, 18G0. Sir,?In the annexed Senate resolution >assea uecemDer t?lst, 1805, referred tc ue by you for report, I have the honor tc tate?First, that Jefferson Davis was cap ured by United States troops, in the Slate >f Georgia, on or about the l(Jth day ol Vfav, 1865, and by order of this Depkrtnent has been and novr ia confined iu For ress Monroe, to abide such action as may >e taken by the Government. Second? That ho has not been arraigned ipon any indictment'or formal charge of irime, but has been indicted for the crime >f high treason by the Grand Jury of the jisiricc 01 uoiuinDia, wbiub indictment ig iow pending ia tho Supreme Court of said district. He is also charged with tbecrimc if inciting the assassiuation of Abraham liincoln, and wilh the murder of Union >risoner8 of war by starvation and other >arbarous and cruel treatment towards hem. Third?Tfce President, deeming it ex>edient that Jefferson Davis should fir3t b< put upon his trial before a competent cour ind jury for the crime of treason, he wa; IA iri Qorl Kn Vi o lam ?C V? V UVVI I/j vuu i(4it vuiwoi ul iuo uuvcru aaent that the roost proper place for bucI rial was in the State of Virginia. Tha state is within the judicial circuit assignee o the Chief Justice of the Sapreine Court nho has held nocoart there since the apprehension of Davis, and who declioes, foi tn indefinite period, to bold any court .here. The matters above stated are, s< :ar as I am informed, the reasons for bold log jeaerson uavis 10 confinement, hoc wby he has not been pat upon trial. Fourth?Beside Jefferson Davis, the.fol lowing personB, who acted as officers of thi Rebel Government, are imprisoned, to wit Clement C. Clay, at Fortress Monroe charged, among other things, with treason with complicity in the murder of Mr. Lincoln, and with organizing bands of pirates robbers and murderers in Canada, to burr the cities and ravage the commerce an< coasts of loyal.States on the British frontier; D. L. Yulee, at Fort Pulaski, charge* with treason while holding a seat in th Senate of the United States, and with plot ting to capture the forts and arsenals c the United Suftes, and with inciting wa and rebellion against the Government; S R. Mallory, at Fort Lafayette, charge* with treason, and with organizing and set tiog on foot piratical expeditions again! the United Slates commerce and marin on the high seas. Other office^ of th so-called Confederate Government, arret ted and imprisoned, have been released o parole to abide the action of the Govern ment in reference to their .prosecution an trial for alleged offences, ^n'their applica tiona for amnesty aad pardon. Amonj these are G. A. Trenholm, Secretary < the Treasury; John A. Campbell, Aaais tant Seoreiary of War; James A. Seddoi Secretary of War; John H? Reagao, Posi mMUr GaDeraT; ?. M- T. Hanter. Senate AUjiapder fi., Stephen, Ttoi-Preeiden and aundiy oUwpersons of lew note. EDWtH iL STANTON, ' ' '' 'Beoretary-oinifaf. o] TAB COTTON 8UPPLY. y ADDRESS FROM THE MANCHESTER COTTON 0 . 8UPPLY ASSOCIATION. ? The following address to cotton-growers )r has been issued by the Cotton Supply Aa_ aociation of Manchester, England j. At the close of the American war a j. general expectation prevailed that large quantities of cotton would at once be ob1 tained from the Southern States, which, to,1 pother with the fall in nrlro ?!.?.* *?? _ ... f.vvj buuB VlltJlJ LUUtk y place, was calculated to check production r in other countries. These anticipated sup plies have not been received, and, as regards the future, it appears certain that e for years to cpme, owing to the altered . condition of the United States, the aboli^ tion of slavery and the adoption of froe s labor, there will be less cotton grown thore g than forraorly, and much less than will be 5 required. The increased consumption in , America must diminish the exports from [ that country, whilst still larger demands than at present mav he e*nprtnrl England and on the continent. It iB man* ifest, therefore, that all tbo cotton which can be grown in every direction will bo 3 readily taken, and that prices highly remunerative to the cultivators may be expec' ted. Deeply impressed with this couvicL tion, the Cotton Supply Associatioh deems > the present a fitting opportunity to appeal ' specially to those countries which bad ' come forward in the absence of the Ameri' can supply, and to recommend them to put ' forth renewed and more earnest efforts, ^ both to increase the production of cotton ' and to improve its quality. The wealth already obtained from the ' growth of cotton, the high prices now ru ^ liner, and which, if er?n<iid<?r?>V?1tr ! would be amply renumerative, the proba bility o( diminished supplies from the Southern States of America, the certainly that they have now lost forever any special adi vantage which might be derived from sla* very, and that henceforth they will be more > upon an equality with the rest of the world, afford to all who desire to compote with 1 them the strongest inducements to continued and persevering exertions. The only ' condition upon which any country can be' come a satisfactory and permanent source of supply must be the production of cotton which shall as nearly as possible equal that ! 1 of American crrowtb. This dporr^n nf I ?O cellence can be obtained gradually by im* 1 proved methods of agriculture; by the s?t";| 1 lection of choice Baed for sowing; by special 1 attention to the plant; by the careful picking of the crop when fully matured ; by ' avoiding all admixture of good and bad qualities, and by care in cleaning and preparing the cotton for market. These and like means will give additional value to the 1 produce, and briog a further reward to the cultivator. Pre eminently And above all, the Cotton 1 A ? .. uappijr Assuuiauuu eKrneaiiy rccomroentis 1 the use of New Orleans seed, which, when* ever the climate and soil are favorable, * will not only produce an improved quality 1 but a larger quantity per aore. This seed t (he association will undertake to provide 1 for all who desire to use it, and will supply i it at cost price. Let none be discouraged " by occasional failure, by unpropitious sea: sons, by fluctating markets, or by any other ' cause. These hindrances have been en> countered by the Southern States of Amer* ica, and in spite of all, they succeeded in I i building up a colossal cotton trade, which has now beon thrown open to the rest of * the world. Let others do likewise, and the 9 result will be as satisfactory and advanta? * geous. if ? ASSISTANT A8BBSBOB8. The following appointments of Assistant Assessors for the Third Collection District , in South Carolina, have been made by the j President, vis: Kichlaad?John B. Black, Andrew G. ] Baskin. 9 Lexington?Bolivar J. Hayes, Godfrey r Loapheart. ,f Edgefield?-Richard G. Griffin, James O. r Perrell, William W. Adams. Abbeville?George Allen, John H. Marj shall. (? Newberry?John 8. Hair, B. Jones. X Fairfield?Richard W. Gaillard, Robert TTanl^Avna e Cheater?Thomas M. Graham, Wm. h Butler. Q Laurens?James M. Boyd, James J. _ Shumate, Homer L. McQowan. d Anderson? Thomas S. Craytonj Wm. - E. Waters, J. Scott Murray. rr Pickons?Waihincton EL. Hal combo. >f Benjamin F. Morgan, James EL Hagood. _ Greenville?William Gold?raitb, Henry i, M. Smith, William T. Shumate. ? ' Spartanburg?James. M, EI ford,- . f' ;' Union?J. W. MoCtyiw, John 0. P. Jeter.' York?H. F. Adioks, Robert M. Wallace, Walter B. Mfttt. ' " " - The Test Oatii.?-Mr. Lincoln's Attorney-General, Hon. Edward Bate;, of Missouri, publishes a letter in the Missouri Republican, in which he gives his opinion of the odious Congressional teBt oath, he says: Test oaths, odious, oppressive, and cowardly always, are alwaye tlie resort of des perate parties who (a? violent as timidity can make thorn) seize upon this method to weaken their adversaries, whom they are afraid to meet in fair and open controversy. It was of frequent occurrence during the French revolution, and one remarkable instance has been preserved for our instruction by the great historian of that epoch. The two legislative councils?The Ancients and the Five Hundred?imputing to their adversaries the crime of Roy alism, hoped by an adroit trick to get-rid of their presence in the councils, and their influence with the people. And so in the forged name of Republicanism, thoy decreed that all the members of the councils should, on a certain day, take an oath of Haired to Royalty. The opposition quite as good Republicans, in fact, as their hypocritical oppressors) resisted, as best they could, complained and protested-'-but they took the oath?for they had no notion of deserting their place in the Government, and thus leaving their unprincipled adversaries, unresisted to work out their wicked will in tho mis-government of the country. And the phijosophio historian dismisses the subject, with this brief remark : ''This formality of an oath, so frequently 1 employed byvparties, never could be considered as a guarantee; it baa never been anything but an annoyance of tbo conque- ' rors, who have taken delight in forcing the * conquered to perjure themselves." Justice?that was the crafty policy of 1 the French Revolutionary Radicals?and J our revolutionary Radicals do but follow J their example. And we may indulge the hope that the reign of our Radicals will be made as brief as that of their great ex- 1 ampleB, and by the same cause?their fol- 1 lies and their crimes. . , , J A New Order Issued by Gen. ' Grant.?Washington, January If.? T General Grant has issued an order to pro- I (ect loyal persona against improper suits and-$?fialties in the late rebellious States. It provides that military, division and de- i partment commanders, whose commands 5 embrace, or are composed of any of the late rebellious States, and who have not , already done so, will at. once issue and en- ^ force orders protecting from prosecution or t suits in the State or municipal courts of , sucn mates, all officers and soldiers of Ibe \ United States, and all parsons thereto at- t tached, or anywise thereunto belonging ^ subject to military authority, charged with ] offences for acts done in their military ca- i pacity, or pursuant to orders from proper ] military authority, and Jto protect from suit ( or prosecution all loyal citizens or persons , charged with offences done against the reb- < el forces, directly or indirectly, during the ' existence of the rebellion* and all their , agent* or employees, charged with the \ occupation of abandoned lands or planta- , tions, or the possession or custody of any < kind of property whatever, who occupied, ] used or possessed the same pursuant to the order of the President or any of the civil < or military departments of the gov/ern- j ment, and to protect them from any penalty or damages that may have been, or may be, pronounced or adjudged in said courts in any of such cases; and also protectirffc colored persona from prosecution in any of said States charged with offences for which white persons are not prosecuted or punished in the same degree. Hon. Chas. H. Smith, (Bill Arp.)? A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, gives a sketch of the inimitable hu? morist, whom the confidenco of his people recently sent lo the State Senate: Speaking of Senators, one member of the State Senate is so well known, at least by bis nomme deplume North, as to render ? peroaps not ^utogeioer uninteresting to ' give somfe account of him. This is C. H. ' Smith, of Roma, the celebrated "Bill Arp.' | Tall, stoutly bailt, with black eyes, hair, < and beard, slightly bald and of rather a 1 grave expression of countenance, the re* ' mark is often made by visitors that he is about the last msn in his house one would < take for the author of that inimitable ap- \ peal to the great Artemus. Mr. Smith is j a lawyer of fine abilities, jrnd in sooial in taroourse a very interesting gentleman, ] when shaking off what seems an habitual \ reserve. Often nowfcrer, when, saying least j an arch curve of the lip will betray beyond: 1 mistake sorao facetious thought ii fitting , through the brain of the great Unharmo^. ( laid father of Cbickahotniny and Bull Kan, f Wanted?A Printer.?"Waoted?a printer," says a cotemporary. Wanted?a mechanical curiosity, with brain and fin* ;ers?a thing that will set so many type s lay?a machine that will think and act, jut still a machine?a being who under? ,akes the mbst systematic and monotonous Irudgery, yet one the ingenuity of man ias nerer supplanted mechanically?that's i printer. * A printer?yet for all his sometimes dio? lipated and reckless habits?a worker, at ill times and hours, day -and night: settincr ip in a close and unwholesome office, when ;ay crowds are hurrying to the theatres? ater still, when the street revelers are gone ind the city sleeps?in the fresh air of the norning?in the broad and gushing sunight?some printing machine is at hi* :ase, with his eternal, unvarying click I slick 1 Click ! click t the polished types fall in0 the stick; the mute interpreters of ex? )ression are marshaled into line, and march orth as immortal print. Click I and tha atest intelligence becooies old, the thought 1 principle?the idea a living sentiment. Jlick I click I from grave to gay, item af , 1 t ? * * oi uuui?a roooery, a murder, a bit of caudal, a graceful and glowing thought? ire in turn closed by the mute and im* >ressive fingers of the machine, and set kdrift in the sea of thought. He must not hink of the future, nor recall the past? nust not think of home, of kindred, of vife, or of babe?his work lies before him, tnd thought is ohanged to his copy. You know him by his work, who read he papers and are quick at typographical ;rrors?whose eyes may rest on these mute evidences of ceaseless toil: corresDondsnta. 4 1 jditors nod authors, who acorn the pimple medium of your fame, think not that the printer is altogether a machine?think not be is indifferent to the gem of which he is but the setter?a subtle raj may penetrate he recesses of his brain; of the flowers he gathers, some may leave their fragrance ipon his toil-worn fingers. Bat when you leek a friend, companion, adviser?when * , ou would elevate one who for sympathy nay represent either or both?when you vant judges, legislators, governors and residents?O, ye people, advertise:? 1 Wanted?a nrinter." ? ? ? ? How one Planter Fills Hia Plantation.?A Memphis paper baa the followng One of our plantiog friends, who was a rery largo slaveholder before tbe war, baa leve!opa.d to us a plan of operations for tbe msuing year, which seems a "step in the ight direction." It is the plan which he las himself adapted, and be is sanguine bat it will work successfully and advantageously to both himself and his employees. 3is plan is to contract with any number of lands, to tbe extent of tbe requirements of lis very large plantation, assigning to each jne the number of nnriw tin mow m5?li juhivate?say fifteen, teD, ?r a lest number )f acres, to be laid off and designated.? Hie employer furnishes all the necessary animals and implements at a fixed valuation, and supplies all necessary clothing ind provisions at the cost prioe?a fair ac? :ount being kept of such of either as may ie drawn during tba year. lie stipulates further, that if any laborers should neglect his orop so as to endanv jer it, he retains th? right to summon a ury of view, selected from his fellow-la? torers, who may, if they find his crop go* ng to waste from slothfulness, declare his :laim to it forfeited, and the employer may hen re-assign the plat of ground, with its growing crop, to any industrious laborer vho will cultivate it aud save it. At the ind of the year tbe crop produoed is divilcd equally between the emplover and the !mployQ0gr~the latter paying oat of the proceeds of his share the acoount which be may have created for his food and clo? Lhiog. He may also, if he wishes, take to bis own account the mule, plow, and other implements with which hp worked during the year, at the valuation price agreed up* do, to be deducted from hia share of the Drop, or return them to the proprietor. The Bmployer takes upon himself ihb selling ind realizing the value of the crop sad division of the proceeds, without other charge to the laborers than their proportionate charge of the costs of shipments and the usual oharge. Governor Cox. the new Executive of Ohio, and late a major general in the national arm/, takes the ground! it feU iaao* jural address, iuat delivered, Uutf?.thewar having settled in t^aegsthre .dispute the qneiuon whiftgfjafw^ or. mora Wthay? tbe_ lb M BD?uru w ?gw? " J"** " '? eopatfy by Jt to the fcrtof ?i?! by ioiy of/ooy ?f the leading rebels. Th? inaugural, of Qorotnor Marshall, of Slino^ia, ww delivered to tfra Legislature jtjbaV State oo, Monday. Tjje ^oreraor aVora equality before tho Uw of *Wte*jid, riack cms. ' *