University of South Carolina Libraries
THE TKF.AIY OF 1815. In a recent article ou L^uis Napoleon, we announced some of tho reasons that monarch has for "detesting Uio treaty of 281<},' as lio emphatic:*!) V expressed biro eelfin Ijis speech to tlioAhnVe of Auxorro Wo propose to dny to continuo this sub - I jecf. Tho chief ground Napoleon has J against thir, treatv I hat it outlawed Ij is dynasty and family. Tlie treaty, therefore, i was practically nullified wh^n tho French j people elected Looh Napoleon to bo their I Emperor. Tits Congress at "\ i?:i?rih was perhaps f the most ..iiuporMnt diplomatic n3:0iublj j that ever .?nt in judgment over the destin-. ! ies of peoples and (heir prince. Il was in | se>?ir>n from November 1, 1314, to Jnne j 10, 181.5. It was called together after tliu defeat of Napoleon, and was composed of ( tlio most illustrious ."overeignc, btalcsrmn nnd military lenders of Europe, llom-i hi need the Kmpori-r of Austria, Nicholas of liu?sin, the Kings of I'rusvia, Denmark, ' 13r*variii nnd Yv'urt<*mber<r, lViuco Metier- I nidi, Nesselrode, Caatlcroagh, and tho ! Duke of Wellington Dai-un Willioim von ' HnmloMt, a::J many oth- I ers. _ ' .From tii?i prions,"*.--! ses.-?;oti it nn:v ho ! nifored that tliti Hi:s?;mbK\! political.s had i norasytnsk. '1 hw wire numerous con-i tlicling interest-*, t harmonize which re- i quired the utmost t :< I of t!ic vrrv lirot of' fJiplitnintis's. ap-'d-.o'i'.i return frum I.'i? . and It is enthusiastic ovation in J- ranee ! at last exercised a <'enscnt;n<j influence on the si vural r..;sccoit!i*t.f elements'. Tin}- oil one iec..ii? ?r. c-iiiiiioii, nuil that was ; iV-nr of Nai oSeoa, and l.is lu>ld on llio 1 hearts of llin French p<>oph-.. M nor <liffert-r.ocs w?:*rc waivod. Tim lending spirits | of the Cohl,!1'- arrar.^od ; ho ''Map,' and ; war to :!if K:iif?? was r,;voro agniust the j Ccr-icais au<J uli h"n 1iou.sc, This treaty ' was signed ! !aich li'?, IS 15. Ti.o 'ripit, di*. iiif*,' ll-o | riuciple of legititnncv*, form<"! '.!.< chief ha-is of the !u:ity, mk! c ndle?s wore the sqsm'nl lcs set up fcr llio sovereignty over little its r>l" torritorv. It wa11! l?? nil intent* and purpose?, ' al re dNti iuulion ' !" the St itc* of Conti- ; nental Knropo. Itt lliis scramble for torritoiy r/> regard whatever was 1 to tlif- ' question ol nationalities. Lombar*ly ami ! Venice fell to Ausltin, Poland to iin-sia. sr.tl part of it to Prussia. Denmark rereived TTo'.stein a'vl Iinnvnhnrg *, llio o'd Palatinate was parcelled out between Bn-; ded, Hesse Darmstadt and Bavaria. Jlol i land and Belgium were f< rmed into t!:e , Kingdom of the United Netherlands. \Yn have hero indicated on!}- such t han- | C ? in the map an clearly nuked an (ago- ' ni^' c nationalities, or arbitraraiiv separated j tl f>?e who ought attfl wish Jo he under one I gov-rirnciil. No claim was regarded in j this arrangement, cxc-'-t that of l^gitima- j cy, as v.i! have already said. The t'tle ' was cither acquired by inheritance or by ; marriage, sometimes by testamentary con- j vcyam e. It need scarce be f.dded, that. I generally in this Congress, a ciaiu was eon aidcrcd i-trorg or weak, according to the weight of the 5-word (he illustrious claim- ; ant was able to lay in tho balance. Til is frft.lt r I?-><5 CllfVorniJ onn.r<il - . v. ... ....j-... - tntit changes and modification?. Tiio i Kingdom ol Belgium w hs recognized as a reparole Stale in 1S31. Tlio Kingdom of Po'and was Mi-ponded in 1S32, and in ]R".9, at Villofranc?', tiio Kmpcror of the Freeeh dictated some very important changes in the map,?to> rccent and Jamil.ar to rc'Miir-2 detailed enumeration. These are the principal infractions. We l?y tliope of Irss importance. It is now proposed (or supposed to be), by Feme of the contracting powers,to ah- | rogate the entire treaty, with a view to ! bring to bear a :.cw method of ciphering j 1 out tho ::;!ticalc problem. This novel feat j ' of grometry to be executed at the ap- j , propelling lvirrpean Confeience. Austria, j ( we are to! J, hart not given her consent to t i such a C'f'tiferor.ci, but (in case she persists i 1 in her refusal t?> attend) is to b? "reprosen- j J l^d' V.v V.'.f 'in.l n!.il Ifiicci*i If on/.I. Conjrrci* rnr-f?, the.annexation of A enetia | to Itst'y will be tlio invitable result: and j 1 tlii.-, j ? rbaps, may rave Kurope from a I lor.gasul disaMroy* -.var. j] Nowor.dfi- Xap'/con dislikes the treaty j ( of 5815. It i* a pt.'indinp: blot on his cs- j cu'.elir o".. and a barrier to al! his schemes ! | of ambition. 1 le ftV.s strong enough now | , to boldiy declare his opiuion, and to fore- | | fcliaditw his iaicauon. j , What i'.fluen-ju all this confusion in the > ( riff .irs of F.-uopc niav cx"r':i?c on Mexico ' and our relations with France, it should i not le diffi- u'.l to foresee. Tlie probability I ?s, tliat in tin: event of a rupture with Aus- ! tria, France will withdraw her troops from j Mexico, and Maximilian may not find it j easy to supply their place.? Chus. Nt ia. i rri - "t*- ? ' -- -" ilc ?> tr umwecn JJ1n7.1l, Uruguay and 1'iut- i iios Ayffs on '.lie one side, and l'niaituay on , the other, appers to be drawing near its tlofc* ' A desperate.battle oecured on the 10th of April, ! neer Itnpiru, on the river Parana. The J'hra- | guayans were the attacking party, and were re-1 pulsed wiili heavy slaughter. Six days after- i ward the IJraziiian forces crowed the river in- i to Paraguay and were again victoiious, occu- | pying the important pasts of Itnpiru. Within , three daya the whole allied army was brenzlit ! over, and Paraguayan noil lima made the field | of conflict, Paraguay, it will he renumbered, 1 is governed bv* President Frnnci?eo Lopez. J Though nominally republican, his administration liua been a dictatorship of the most despo- [ tic character. Notwithstanding the ambitious project-* Brazil may cherish for the extension of her boundaries (-outhward, Ilia success of the allies will beuetit the people of Paraguay and insure the safety cf the adjoining States The Immense wealth and selfish ambition of Lopez reiirtorn.1 - ' ...... u uaiigcrouB neignDor and arrogant rulor, and it will be yell if hie strength if cuppled. Com emerates jm Mf.xico.?The Mcxlcan .Government publishes on official list of the Confederate^ wjjo have settled on laud at Cordova, from which it appears that only thirtyeight of our refujjecn tn,that country have yet acquired ai^y lavid. General Magruder and.M, F. Maury have each nix hundred and forty acres, and all who bold the laud have dooumente tp sjiow that they purchased with their 'own means from privat* proprietors,'and 'that it was not given by the Imperial. Government. Let cot our young men, therefore, be decsived by h'ojpos that will certainly prove fallacious. iMep of abundant means,.or of established scientific feputatioo'can live' -With ease Is 'a#v cirilited portion of the glob*. but others will find a hard time in Mexieo. Ttka* onr advice, aud remain at home. The Abbeville Press. Abbeville, S. C. av. a. leE editor. TERMS?Three I>o]l?r? ft yenr in advance. Friday, Juno 15, 1866. The fi'icriflioUOHN W. l.IvSLKY, I')*"! j respectfully announce him a candid at.; for | Clerk i'f t!io Court * t-JT Th.> friends ..t MATl liKW 1\M?o3T. ) AL!J>'t, r<.-ji'.'<Mfn!!y announce hint n-' n oan- ' <lid;>t^ for re-election to the ofiics of Cleric of' tho tv.nit. C-?V" '^"1"- ..l .HI.-KIM I T. .VoOliK, | nnrciuncf It 1m a Cnn-ltJal<! for Shcr.il of Al? bcvill*? Oisiri<*t, nt ttir? tvst taction. Knifit ritr-s: ? i'lonte ntitiiiunc*! MILTON j T. lHI'CIilSOX as a atuliJnlo for Sin t iM' nt ' the n*-vt <'!colion. 4 M.\:ry I'lUuMi?. \V.. nro uulhurim] to announce I' .V-, V11? CRA\VFOKl>, a candidal-.* for M'a:: Col- . Ioot"i- a', t!.c- rncuirjc ('taction. * Kuj'' The frienJit of v W. COCIIltAN, an* j r. ounce liim a Cm. violate f.r Sl.. ri!V nt th?- n.:.vt ( k'Oti'MI. * v | THE FKNIAN INVASION OF CANADA. 1 'l l.o Fen inn invasion of Cannon, nfier civ atinjj much greater itMuent, tl.i.n it.i real itrpoilane* tv?rrn::W .1, has teri!?nr.l?'?J in a'! r.uvii ram am! ill-oo;ici<rlOl ?b?-erva to cih!. The fmnlo lias fallowed cloudy upon the ' opening of the (iratnn, and even before we wito fully informed of tiif. real ..-hai-acler ; of tli? fc.vj jditLn. Tins invading for.ro peeni* ' not lo have dod 'lir.:.- thousand rn<;n, iil- j equipped n.:d without r.i'l.'.lory, and after en- , couittciing ntid vniifj'iiahin^ an equal or (Ton- ; tor number of t!n> Canadian Volunteer.?, found th'.ni"*! v.-s or.' < ir fi.un reinforcement* and 1 uth? r f.: or: by th" vi^ilanoe of t'?< ? United ' r'tites .Mi'iiary and nava! ft illior;tiv?, whilr-t ' th \ w<ro ] . -.."0J in (Vol;I l.y the iidvaneiug ] 0011:111111 of IJiitUh t! ?> jis. To avoid boinir "cobl-h-d mji' by ts 10 liritisli, and thru run the i ritk of th.- huifr, they puddenly evar-unled r.'it Eri?\ oi.d ntiempttd lo got Imol; to the /.rn. rie.m In the attempt, rovoral hnti- , dr.-d men w-.-rf cij'turo-d by the I'nitcd Statr-B boats, iMnrdi! l' the N:fl.**irn river, and are ! he'd a.' r>; i-m:( a* Hlacdc lioek under the ' 1 f \ sti-amor iliehijr'in*H Amun^ the cap- t tured, are t'?'Nei!l, who commanded the I Fenians, an I also h:* ftntY. Thes?j n:c liclJ as ( tirisoin.ri.lv the United Statos authorities; i the number captured hy th? Iiritish are some j thirty-odd An interfiling qn>"'.i'iii aril-'?* n<> to the j ultimate i!??|M?:tion <-f t!ie;c prisoners. This ; rjoestion t!:?- New ^ oik ' m'W answers a? foi- ' low*: 'We Hi! ;?i lh?V w ill ho lull until it in ' sceri whether the ltritisli authorities demand | their Mirrender under th<j Fxtrndiiion Treat v. i The crimes included in tliut trc-ntj are *mur- J tier, or n??niitt with into'it to commit murder, or piracy, ?>r robbery, or arson, or forgery, or j the uU<;r.ii;i:u < f lorged papers.' The chargu under w.'iieli these o=o:iped Fenians will he Jo- J iniinded, if at all, will he oither murder or robbery? murder in Inking the life of Canadian ! subject-?, or robbery in forcibly seizing their ! properly. Whether either charge could be j MiMniiied may he open lo doubt. Killing in | p?df-d"fonee is no*, inurd^r; and the Fcniuus ' did not. fire till they wore ?rat fired upon, j Man-tdnughlcr ia not included in the treaty. I ui:> ma-, 11, win iiol oe lor me jiriitsli Uuv j eminent, hi.t for American judges, to decide whether those tn*n are liable la rendition un- j 'let- tlie treaty. Th^y oan bo surrendered only | after on examination before a judge, ami on ' his certilicat'; and the rn!? Ini-1 down in the j treaty for his gutucncc is that the surrender sdiall he made 'only upon fuo.1i evidence of criminality a?, according to tl o laws of the place where the person or fugitive shall bo i i'ound, wctihl justify his apprehension and ' commitment, in the oflctice hud been there j cosiiiiiilted.' "If the British flovemmtt rIiouM demand ! these escaped l'oui.?n?, o;- our judges should j Jecide t hut I hey urc not liable to surrender, i Lliey are subject to trial niid punishment for ! [lie violation of our own laws. Every person | engaged in s.-t'iog 0:1 foot a military expedi- i Lion within our territory 'nrjair.st. any prineo, ! or Stale, or any colony, district or people, with j whom the Ubiie'l .States arcat peace,* in liable j to ?:;,()'?0 fine and three years imprisonment. Wo suppose that. (j en era I etweeny and his eo uojutors, ttlio liavo iii vcr left our noil, nre'at li.tide under this statute as the actual commander of the expedition." The late inva?ion of Canada soonis to be oil- ; tirely in oj.position to the wishes of "Head Centre" Stephens, who desires to ruakc Ireland llie objective point of aft nek. but \vj? con- j ducted under the auspices of President Rob- I erts ami General Swoney, the Chiefs of that i section of the Lrothorhood in this country, ! who disavow the authority of the "Head Cen- j tre." Mr. Stephens in a lale ppeech nt Phila- j ilelphia thus at-U foitli his own views and ex- j peetation?: j IIo remarked Ihnt men in Ireland ought to j be consulted as to the mentis which should be, employed for their liberation. In Ireland their organization waa larger and inore pow- ' trful than nr.y eimilttr conspiracy thr>t had j civi i-iiMtu 111 j-.m opp or i'i?cwu?rrt liim wouiu J undoubted!}' accomplish tlie ond fir which it ! Iin<l been farmed it tho Iiinhnion in thiscoun- j Iry did not dis!ip|>oint those at homo. General : Sweeney, President Jlcberts, nml nil other.* in I favor of nttackia? Canada, would not be safe ; for fix hours in Ireland, where it was absolute- ; ly necessary that fighting should take place j this year or the orgaoi/aliou would dissolve, j never again to be reunited. in Ireland there were ready CO,000 Irishmen, brave, trained and disciplined, and 50,000 men were partially trained, and 150,000 more had been sworn into the order. They were all unarmed, or they would never have been bo quiet under the oppressions of the English. Had they arms they could free their laud within a month. Last year tliey did not need a single man from this country, except an able general, with, perhaps, a dozen brigadiers. He would guarantee within six weeks to import arms for 100,000 men into Ireland, in spito of the Dublin fleet, if ho had the funds to procure them, j Very lew of the sober, reflecting minds of the coootry ?trc di?po??u to jvi& iri tlio sin? guine anticipations of Mr. Stephens. Whatever credit may bo assigned to the siueerity of that gentleman himself, many look upon the organization in this country ns a echemo of dosigning men to filch from tho laboring classes their dear-bought earnings, and regard the Canada expedition aa designedly intended by its leaders to famish' a decent pretext for ' abnpdooing the enterprise, after having roalised alVshe promts and appropriated all the foods of the investment.* "B?me' are disposed even to doubt whether the Irish, aa a people> really desire that boon of pat{paal independence, which lias so long excited the hopes and -timulutc.l tho |>usrtioiis of revolutionary agita- J tort Ilut whatever difloroueo of opinion may exint on this point, thore is far lona aa to the gross inadequacy of the means by which the result is to he accomplished. At tho South, especially, with our experience of revolutions the Foil ion movement is generally regarded ns entirely chimerical, an.l scarcely any of the IriMi j?oj>ul;\tiou lend it their aid and counton- ! atieo. What can tho Fenians hope to acconi plialt in Can a J a, where the nativo population | turn out in man.5 to rrpel tho invadcrri fr.un the j soil??What in Ireland, \vhero even with a ! Ullitpd lli>hlll:ih,'in m, iinnm./,,! .,.,,1 I.I didluucc could only be opposed to llie unbound- i c?l resonioes, ami disciplined fo;-coo of tho most ' powriTiil tialiuii uf the ijlobe. Agitators aro j prowrbiiilly noisy, and there is no evidenc; of ; tho willingnif<:?. mu>*h l*-s9 of the ability, of tlu- j Irish population to accomplish th? work ot [ revolution, oven with the most etlieient aid 1 from thiit couiitiy?ar.>l that, this aid Could be j furnished in tho fu<-e of ?.ur ncutiality laws, | and the obstacle of un intervening oocun, ! swept by tho cruisers of the enei?:y?i;i cxeccd- ! ini'ly prohleinat icut. We hive seen r?? an(lioion', reason f?r the ap ' prehension t islcrtainoi! by dome, that there is ! lander cf a lifUculty with Llugluud growing j out of the recent ("rimdiau invasion. The two ! governments si-em to be acting in entire bar- ! mony in t'ic matter. Since writirg the iihavo, wo se-i that Pros- ' ijent loluiHon ims issued hi<< proel tmation nd- ' mnnul.;.--., oil -? ' .... t.in/nn ii^umeu nnfUinfT , ih<* proct'cilink"*! of llip Feniaiit*, exhorting nil judicial -i to do ill I thay can to prevent hU'.-li I'lwctiliiig^, and onipo woi ing (Iciioral Meade Iopid'-IoV the 1 nri<1 mill naval forcos to maintain tli<? neutrality of tlio Unit<?il Slatej. i The incst prominent l-iaucrj of the move- j inriit, including 1'iosiilonl Ivohoits, (sctieri.l Svreny and Col. Muhasi have been arrested ' nn<l a ilnmprr ha* boen thu.s tiirowu upon the ' fpirit." of the wh->h>. Cencral Spear escape J ' arrest aii'l with a forccof about two thousand ; nun cro?scd tins Canadian border. Tim re- i cull of thin raid ifc detniled ir: thu following ' paragraphs: Nc-.v V'.iUK, June 10.?A ape?in 1 c'.i-'pateh [ from St. AHitisia announces tlio tlnale ? f the ! Foil inn invasion. Tlio right wing of their ar- : my had retreat <? ) to thai |>lao?? from I'igeon ; II ill, and lite men are preparing to go homo.! The whole lorce is completely demoralized, i The. otficcrs and nion refuse to do duly. J)e- i " rticui was taking plac>.* by wholesale, and j after a council of war, Gtnt-ral Spear rcluc-! tently ordered the force to abandon ill* soil of | Canada. >'o arm? or reinforcements reached j thorn Spear Said he would rather bo shot! than leave in such a war. The United Stated nuthori'.ies are furnishing ! transportation homo for the l'onians, who glnd- [ ly accept l!io opportunity. General Meade j made n fpoocli to the Ui.iled States euldIpik, j and that the settlement c.f thia trouble | would prove f-nusfnetory to our own unci other j L'OVi-rnnic til"!, tmdiug to. show that the; United states, notw iiilstanding the past, would ' do to others na they would he done by. General Sp'-nr and stall' have nut rendered. THE TRIAL OF MR. DAVIS-ADJOURNMENT j OF THE COURT. The subject o I nbsoi hing interest, North And ; South is the c??e ol the great etale prieoncr, wi.o j for thirteen montha past hna been pining in Holitary eonilticmoul at Fortrefa Monro*, and j with wasted health and rapidly frtiiing strength, i is aimouely awaiting his trial. In his iinpris- | onment and i>ufFering ho is making expiation j tor the eini of the whole Southern community i ?a vicarious sacrifice for popular trnnsgroe- I sions of wh'eh he irni roilv tln? nr-iMiilr/. 1 slrument?nnd enc!i one foe la thct in his cou- , dentation or acquittal, judgment is to lie pa?s. ! ed in l?i?* own ca?e. Hence (lie universal | sympathy and absorbing interest which the ! case is exciting at I lie South, whilst to the j people of all sections, the grout constitutional i|UP6ticnn involved, the antecedents of thi il- ! lust r ions t?ri???iicr, and the uucomrdninint? forti- ' tude with which lie Ims dignified iii.s lnisfor tunee, and the array of eminent counsel em- | ployed, lend a romaalic interest to Hie trial,) and will make it one ?f the most remarkable | of modern times. A^nin Iiuh Mr. Davis boon doomed to dieap- j pointmcnt. At the lctc .sitting of the United j S'.atfS Circuit Court at llie.litnond, before Judge ; Underwood, Mr. \V. 1>. Reed, one of his oonn- ! in view of the legal rights and physical ! condition of the prisoner, protested against a I po>tponemcnt and demanded ft speedy trial. ' The United States District Attorney inter- 1 posed various objections, and the ease was ' finally carried over to the first Tuesday in Oc- [ tobcr next?perhaps with the anticipation that j on account of tho failing heniln of the prison- | cr, another tribunal will save the government ! the trouble of his trial. In the meantime, { strong eil'urts are being made lo obtain liis re- I lease. Washington, June 10.?Horace Greeley and others from New York are are in town; their business being to pee Judge Underwood, in order to urge upon him the justice and propriety of admitting JeflT. D.ivis to hail. Some Con- I grcssmcn speak confidently lliat Dftvis will be | admitted to bail, while others are equally firm ! in the opposite opinion. There are many ru- 1 mors respecting the efforts making to effect the release of Jefferson Davis, but little is known ' ?3 a certainty. Horace Greeley, Augustus' Sehell, Horace F. Clark, ex-Congressmen of | New York, nntl other prominent persons, are here, with this object in view ; and one of the party has been in scenrch of Judge Uuderwood, to ask bail for the prisoner. It is said tho refusal of that person to comply will eventuate in an appeal to Chief Justice Chase. Five gentlpmen offer to become bondsmen of Davis, in $50,000 each, for his appearance at the Octobertcrm of the Court ot Richmond. jeiicrson i?am in new n prisoner oi war and not of state, ns liillieilo supposed. A writ of habcai corpus, if granted, would bring liiin under the control of the Court; in other words, release him from military custody. In that event, the Government would not intcfere, ns it would then be purely a judicial matter, leaving the Court to determine whothor or not it would release the prisoner on bail, without any interposition by or consultation with the President. It may be repeated, the President has nothiDg whatever to do with the present question of bail, it being confined to those who are now here seeking to obtain that ead. The radioals pro fearful it will accomplished. Washington, June 11.?Mr. Hhea, one of the counsel for JefFerson Davis, made a motion hefore Judge Underwood, in .chambers, in order ?_ ...i i". s..-:.j:-i:? -f ?.. n ?_ IU IVQb Hie JUU8UIUWUIIUI VIIO wuui v lu irgiuir involving the power to hold a prisoner to bail, it being a judicial question with which (he President haa nothing to do. Judge Underwood exprcaaod the opinion which haa always been insiated on by Chief Juetico Chase?that ao loiig as martial law or military surveilliance was enforced in Virginia, the Conrte ware a mere fdjunct,-and to be used in aid of tits rail* itfcry power. Judge "Underwood declines issuing a writ of habtat corpus to bring the prisoner before his Court nmil he received from the President a rofinqui-thuieiit of thn ft(>eupe<J t0' to tlx* cavil authorities, Mr. 1'nvis Ijpiiik now a J prisoner of war. Underwood rcduccd ; his opinion t>> writing, which wan delivered to | tho President by Mr. 0'?'onor.* A1 I netioi) in , tho premiers is Kunprndcd unto ftn*tli?;r orders i from the Government. It is stated, on aothnri* ! ty of one of tho counsel,. that n<? application lor boil wa? made to Chief .luetic Chape or Attorney Cencral SponJ. Charles O'('oii?r and JL-Ciuvernor I'rctt wc~? anicn:; those present ' in <1 ml go Underwood's chamber* to-dav. ! Within the lust few day*, Mr. Davit' friend.*, j professional and otherwise,^have had lice adtms j b!oii to Iiiin. The pass.itrc of the resolution by tho Ilo i<-\ to-day, declaring, in it-* opinion, that. Mr. j Davu should be; kept in eu-to.ly until tri.-tl " y j lnw, was superinduced by the apprehension j Hint lit' woni'i Ih! I>ai:. .1. Tlic rules wire 1 expended > j".-? f int' t!irt lution. < COUIIV OF EvitHTY. ' Tlie June lilt iugfl .if tli.: Court ??f Fqnity lot- j our District)* coiiuiieuocj 0*1 Monday Inst, hi;' Honor Chancellor Vv'. I>. .lolitis.ui ?. !' Mili'I- j l?oto, presidio..*. 11 i Honor iti oil--of the re- : outJv cleele ! Clii'ju'fllor.-*, mid upon this fir- ; ciiit, makes ins ?i?111. i;i :in in 1 eii|iaeity. j Hobiing*, liov. o\er. to t!i> uinul<ai-??? "I 1 h?* dutie.i of hi^ lut;!. olliiy, ability nn.l expo- . rii'nco of i? vd-ran lawyer, nud pro'Mi-i with great dignify, rn* and f-p??s?*os5*i??:i, and f\l tlio mine liin~ wii.U uniform cur'.<?= and nrl>ii uily. Owing lo tho very recent ninoviil of l!u> Stay l.nw, t!i<-r? i-? comparatively a limited ??ln,i,.l ?r i : - ?i-? i * - " wunm-.n iiviiMiui; ui'ioru i in? ? Olll'l. A f?:W bills of partition b.ivo I.''en tiS !, and several others involving the liability of i;u.ir t dinns and trustee*, hut i:i the grunt iiwi of subjects of Ivpiity co^ti'/inTe wliieh have bent accumulating during tho war, n>id which ini- i: pcralivciy demand t'j?- interposition of this Court for their siili-sfa'-tory nlj'istmciit, tho ' aid of t!io ;'i?url is yet t<? l>o invoked. In the ; absonoe of a Jof ,""tln? Chancellor ' nii l solicitors have Imi-'H very leisurely corsid- i cring the various cii*e* pending, and in their consideration will likely occupy t!>o roinairitlr j , of the week. Ij -?Z- -O-- I I*N'i J.ltTAlNMKN I* AT >iT. AUM !.l.. ? Wo direct < attention to the nd vertisemenl of the entertain- j Mont to tbo given at Mt. Caruiel on I ri.lny j evening, the 22d ii??t., in behalf of the Con- ! < f.'tleiate dead. We learn that evry ?fT- if. is ; ' uemp maue oy 111la.liej ami genllvUK-n < f t lie Committee to got up both Supp>*r and Charades , in the very beit (>tylc. The stnge decorations . will be carefully attended to, and no piins will ' bo spure.l to make tlio entertainment worth 11.e ' "j subscription price, apart from t!ic very praise- j worthy object for which it iA undertaken. Notick to Tax-1'aykiin.?Mr. fc>. A. IIoJ^o*, j the Tax Collector, ro'p.ests us to say, thatowinij ' j to the scarcity of money he 1ms extended the ! time for the payment, of tax<:n until tho I'.Hh of, July next. II* will be at the Village 0:1 Sale- ' Day in July ai.?l the Tuesday after, ami a!^o on J t Monday and Tuesday of the following v.cek. ! This extension is extended the more especially ' t for the benefit of those employing frecdmcn, n? by that time they will be able to nwrtain the .?n,o ,1.,,. ll.? ?_?< - ' '1 ' ' .nun unt i.mu j>iil'*i iimii in.- growing crojm. Tik: Vai.lky ok Vim.ima.?The noble poo- ' pic of the Valley of Virginia, whocontributed , \ bo largely to the heroism of Ibo Ccnfedernte | armies, and buro with so much fortitude tho . desolation!) inflicted on them hy a nHhlefl* enemy, arc now, with praiseworthy energy, re- , pairing tlieir waste-places and olfae'ing the \ traces of the destroyer. Tii?s Shenandoah Ihr ) all of loet Thursday, after stating' that nearly every mill arid barn in t;i2 Volley, helwren ; ' Ilarriionhurg and Wiio-hester, war hnrno.1,''! says: j "With that indomitable cneigy mnl per*e-i . veianeo, elmracti ritlie of tlie hardly yeomanry . of the Valley, th?*y did not f<>M th.ir urim iiinl sni'n.l tlmir tiiuo in fi'i.lliii" nt-.l : themselves nL.ut ilif- mailer, '.lit wi-nt lo wo:k with a hearty will to repair the dain-ur*';-; and notwithstanding the tdemW resource* i'i money ill command, new barns, at.d milis have liseii, I'lifpnislike, 11 pon the fiit*_.< of those burned. : Jn this neighborhood, we are happy to cay, the j most of ihe Imrns Lave l>ec? rebuilt and the) mill* nre progressing rapidly an<l will be com- ' pit-led in time for the growing crops." ?3?" 7)uring Ihe pns-t week wo Lave had the j pleasure of welcoming into our p.inotum our ' friend Mr. Win. II. Wilson, of the o/ii'.y South ' Carolin Ian, Columbia, lie will be plemed to' transact any business connected with that j otlice. 1ST We are indebted to our fr!< nd Jft?. A. ! iJIack, Esq., of Columbia, for copi-is of late pa- j pera. See the advertisement of l)r. Win. C. Wardlaw, Surgeon Dentist. Washington, Juno 12.?Tlio Senate ww en- ' gaged to-day in the consideration of the leg- ; islative and appropriation bills. Mr. Neblack, of Indiana, presented a memo- i rial of the Florida Legislature, relative to ihe I internal tax on cotton, which was ordercl to J he printed and referred to tins Committee of j Way., . nd Mean*. The inquiries made by Mnj. Gen. Meade are | as j*et incomplete; but, eo far ns they have 1 gone, tln?y do not confirm the report that the' Canadian or British forces crossed the bounda- ' ry line, or that any of the Fenians have been ; killed by them, or thai any prisoners were ' captured by them on tho American side of the ! fr/v-.tior Buffalo, Juno 12.?Tho notion of Congress i lias given new life to the Fenian movement, and enthusiastic meetings arc being held. Tlio i revolutionary committee hnye published a stirring appeal to tho people to collect commissary stores, money, Ac., and to call a meet ing and pledgo an earnest support to the men who inscribe upon their banners "universal liberty." Augusta, Juno 12.?J. E. Bryant, editor of; the Loyal Georgian, the freedmen's organ, wts arrested by civil aathority this afternoon, far attempting to defiaud tho negroes out of money borrowed of them when he (Bryant) wus an officer of the Government. Jfe wan released?a colored man becoming bis security. Washinotow, Jnne 10.?Senator Poland, to whom was referred the bankrupt bill which r?nnntlv nasaed the House, will nrnlmtilu moU a favoratle report to the Judiciary Committee next week, but there is very little prospect of the passage of the bill thi* session, as it will laad to more discission than there is time for the Senate to indulge la. Alabama Stat Law, Montgomery, June 7.? A majority of the Supreme Court, to-day, decided that the firat and eighth sections of the stay lew, postponing judgment oo suite for twelve mouth*, was constitutional; the second, third and fourth sections, which stay collections of jqgment already rendered, before passage of law. anconstitntional and void; the aixth section, relating to aalee under mortgages, also void. n.r 1 ho fo51o\viu,? cironlHI- ll!W i"Wtt'"?l | from llif l'osl ( tfliot. j>i |miltuciit :*t Wellington. post orrn r. w.pautmbnt. t 'onthai r Oi Kicr, Wntiliini'toii, .l?mu .>, lKi;G. Siu : You are iuslriifto.l to ob?orvi> tlio following riil^s*. 'n far an tli-y relate to yo^r own ofli -!:!I ooiulii'-t, ami "-o fur a? you may l>o nt>lo, to 4'iifor<V! lb.t*ir olis??rvanc?> upou all others io whom th<-y arc appticnlilc, viz: 1. iii mails ol lli<> t'nit'd Stale nnut not 1>? ilflivtwil al any |'?st u!!:e?: f?r othi-r plnet'S \vli<-i'C tlxto is not it regularly appointed postIt-r, <lnly r<>!iir!iis-'ii?rio<l, or <.? !kt authorize*] *. duly api>"inl?'?l uud sworn, ui-cnrdiiirr lv? law. ivtrriv.: :!? ssi. 'J. lY-rsoti? not ?luly mvorn ami co:iiini.'>siui:nJ it j- imiii) r-< intisi not circ"! tlninj'M, jvjNstor | |.'lt r*, receive money 1:1 pavm-ril of povlu^'t on ! Ifti.'-r-, lint. <-r mrtrk as "pitid. *-'in h nil ' iiui !*i?n, </.? ii< sin<>i Icis, ror- I l.tio it< > or osliov riiiiiiiiiiiiii'aSinni iiiMr^sol to, J or Hi I t??r i.se in, il .?, I'ost Otir.'e L'<.|'a:l HK'llt. !<. |{.in'.<> mil posts meters must return ?.) rrlnso a:! Ic:ler t Hi ll l?y |.. r>Hi9 H"1 <!uiy H'Vorn k si J <* iT: 1111 is-i?>ii ?.- I ns poHlilltl'tcix K ct.'nl'y. tVi\, <?i.?>. WM. MI I.I i I.jn, j A>-i! I'o^fniH'-ti'r il.cral. A: \V. I>rs\i-a>N I'ostsunMiT < Vii>-m) | t' < .'.ni 'ii<> .ai..?JisJ^?? Kil. J.in", prr-!?it1i::i? \ in tiio I'ii:t< .! Mutt'ft i'i-tiiet. Court >.f firiOfin, ! li:irt j'loii'onsoel (In* tc! oatli i.'U'oriStil'.iti' ti * I. j Tiu- istol-.o:t lo i i?rn:it Mi*. Law to prno- i ill-- in tl*o i'->ort. tl>" applicant ::.?t l.avin-< t *- ; 1 li<! 1c hi oillSi. 11 K'i Snvatlimlt I'-jit'/i/fttH j >av* 1 l.-foiv r-'ii-i-Min * 1 iw j'i l!ii ! ii. n r. w t>ri> I ivin irV:?, <ti.l t li.it lli" .|uo*t i-ui tulii- upon win tuitlt'i* R?iii,-i.l' ri\- , lion 'i. ,ht" t i? * ( "?*U! t fif III.; I "ml? ?! j, r>ii.I th:?t wiii-ii ;!if <i. ?. ! >. ?n ? !' thai, :he | I,! ;).' ti ll f.f ossr 1m:.1, wn? preiiu:sri''?l. it w-ml I tiicii<*ofnr?h rnvin tho o.;- i Ii.>; nJ tiii- (' iirt. I 'll*.I::.It;", :n tlie ?-.?>ur.-c isf lii-" r< ui'irk*, pai-1 :i lii ;It itts I ?li?-? *t \? ?'! e?tsi plim<-i:t !<? tli" H?n. l!?>nry 'v Ki:c!i. l.'iiit<<l tilI'l-trii-'. A Iturni'V. lt? iK'Ju-loi.' l-v K.'iyiny (lint. 11?rof ilio ! most ! ?!*rir**< 1 ami <-fiiti*;i.t ]iir>:'-" i I mil- State I oijtiMiU.l ni?fi:ii-t tl.o r iiivti"\ti'>!<nlity of the n-i< 1 ih.-y wore tvpliol to l>v th* J)i?Iru't i:i :iu nru"tn*>nt r?*plct<> with I nrisrinntit v. nn?l rvincint* t!ii> luiinistnkunMp i 'I'liilur ?I tii? .scli?>!.\r un<l the ncooiiipiMu.'.! . aw vr. '111o win;; j:]<lgtiiKr.l was then anr.onne- ! "<.1. I pun .'irtjiiiiir.Mil <'ii thi> sai'l Plot ion <>f j ii" i-Mi'.T, .nr. nri<i nnor mil <:on?iU- J of the Matter.-* ?>l fuel aiiiI law iii7i>lvr.l ! in I In* nioliitii, i!. in nr<1-r?-<l an I u<\i>i<1;;oil l?y h<- I'txir'i ! ii:i! tii'* Art <if C*<?liijrc?? nj | v 1 [ Ir.tiSiiii'v -1. i *?".*>. ?<> Car n:4 if. w.is to , ip| !\ lo <'H , i? r??;t?.;naiit to It.'mi- : >t.tirio:i u-f the I niio-1 Staled. Molii-n Brunei. Tin. Krs!?!N"AT.i'?N or TncAsruv Ojvicials?i A' ; fiml in I lie rharlt-slori correspon- j lent".! bftwoon !\ M". .Uohcrlson, Ks'j., Spwinl j 'xain'ro-r of ) JiM'fjj ati'1 II. .YlfCullorh, Sccrctn y of the Treasury, in wluVu the former, l.y ox-inn nf iii< inability In L:ik<( Mie 1?mI oat It is i v.p:.&U.! in ros'^n. Tn tin* ] >1".tv Ifcttcr of the 5?>er?-tiry, nus'vor U as foiloft s: AJ I am nwnre ??f thr ( ii?bnriv?>!ii? n>. iv}?i?-S ho appointment ??f to oiiu.'r. who o?>*?I>J ; ot o.in-ir>ii'i:t!y mi J ri I >e lo the j-?-trosj"?ct?ve jorlion < { Ili-> "("Ntoalli" tins oi,cfl.:inn(,iJ the [)<>;>uit:.i -rit , ! fh?.-crfMlly comply with your rr- , p?st, iir.>i h-!uliy tender my r?-?>L*n:ilion, t:i?iT* ir.-t as mmui :ir a s'lt.-c.'^sur is ppoinUvt an "I ' iVith my thank* for your expressions of syrr. *?fl! Iiv ntif\ .-nrrJ.jjf ! T-.T ? - 'VI j I I3*, vuur obedient | Tho InM n.lvii-fs olnnit Mr. 1 Jov:*' h.'tilih rrj - I vsi>nU It is situation fis very orilic.il. His , < ???i?*e U pi oil y niiieli ijiiiic, an-t lie Fp<>ikJ in n ' vhinpor. Tin? l'lveiil.-iil, is iloinj; i*vervtiling 1 n it in power to alleviate lii* iil u.lt. ion. ; < MARHIKI>, ?'ii tli'< "1st nit., l>y l!<>v \V. ] !. ' rt :i!l<"r?, at ilio ti^iili'iiin' of tlio liriil>-'s fitllier, ' in (.iiv(-nvill'? l>i?tri?t, Dr. O. II. MO'tTON i>f .\?il).-vi!lA Di.stiir.t, to Mis:j FANNlte I..' 1VL" IX E T S . Aniir.vii.t.r, Juno 15. If-'i'.fi. CoTTO *?Wi> luivo very IVw transactions to note ilurlnjr the pn.st. week. The market is a littl? stiff, and tin- tinner grades will coin- ' m.iii'l a slight n'lv.uict\ while the lower qualities m'<! jiiu lit:! ' e .red for. W?? quote ordina ry to cotnl ruiddlini? 10 to 2<> ct? in curi-pney. f CO UN* nml C.Olt N MCAL nro selling from > Ston-s :;t S'iOfl per bushel, ol which the market j r; well ctoi-lad. WIIHAT n??'; FI.OUR?There havo been no i transictions in "new .. heftt that we have heard of. Flour is rolling from Stores at *7.-r>0 to .$'.>.00 per hundred*. , Nkw Yi'-i.k, .lime 12.?The cotton market is ; excited. Ti ? article is quoted at llnl?. Kx- i change 9j; si^ht 11. Texas wool aOa'ifl. The i sales of cottoii yesterday, 7,000 hales. Cold; 7 F. M.?Cotton closed le?s excited, with | cales of 5,im'hi holes, at -Ii'i i lie. Sales of the ' week 21,000 bales. Cold-l!!. North Carolina sixm R-'i. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT I AM now prepared to n'lminiptrr Nitron? ! Oxide, or Lau^'liinL' fins (an entirely harmless agent,) nn?l extinct Tee'h without pain to the |>nticut. m. C. WARDLAW, D. D. S. P. S.?M3* fl.is-Appnrftliis is at the service . of lMiyaieiniin performing Surgical operations. I .lune 15, 18Cf., If W. A. LEK.- W. K. BLAKE. | LEE & BLAKE, .A-ttornoys nt Law, Anci aoucixors zh .tiquixy, i HAVE formed a partnership for fhe'praclioe | of Law and Equity in tlio Courts of the I Western Circuit. 'iheUrtieoof Mr. BLAKE, for the present, will bo at Greenwood, S. C. ... June 15, ] SCO, 9, tf Pulallo MTotloo. . THE i\tt^ntion of th$ Commissionersof Roads and Bridges for Abbeville District isrespectfally called to the rebuilding of a Bridge aorofR Long Cane Creek at Cromer'a, on (he mom road leading fwom Abbeville Court Ilonse to Greenwood, Cokeabory, <fcc. _ Sold Bridge . haa been-a great -public necessity since tbe freshet of January, 1865; and without censuring any of the proceedings of your honorable Board, wo feel .now. compelled to solicit your prompt aolion in this cis*, there being no ford at all for vehicles near the old Bridge cite June 12 38 2t VARIOUS CITIZENS. our nisso i?w. Tlie J,udi?*9 of Mt. .Carniol >.M,d vicinity will give a SUPPER nnd CIUHA?1? at tl>? Coach Shop in Mi. Coruitl on FRIDAY EVENING, llifi i!'jJ inBt., to raise funda (j aid in r?*toring tli*? graves of Confederate aoldioty. Sri'HICIt from 0 to s o'cf.icl:, p. in. C11A1!A D1H bfjMti precisely at d o'clock,' l?. tn. AT.AHniM a a. ' a-' *- XI J OR THF. WONDERFUL LAMP, will 1)0 prc:w Ird with Hill oriental container: A'lmittnnco?eU to Supper; 50 cti to Clir\rnd<->?. Children linlf price. .Familiea of four fir more twenty fivo cctiU each. 'i'iio pulilii* ivppcetfully invited to .attend. June 1 ."i, 1 ? *j0, It ?Riivir a rnr.su sujti.y or LADIES' HATS, ANU FLOWERS IN OIIKAT VARIETY, AT VERY LOW PRICES, i )! :?; r.vs, oipseys, HAMILTON'S, PliOMEtfADES, r ANTONY, SEASIDES, SUN-DO WN3. n.i.rsio:;. crate n^.i straw bonnets, t f itII ci.luiw nn>J feizos, at MRS. J. SCHWARZ'S. ALSO, Bonnets Prcwl, Cionno-1 and Altrrr<l wit'j .liripalcl;. AMicvilli-, .Time 8, 17Ji6, 8, t< PUBLIC NOTICE IS Iicrcl-V L'ivf:i l'< n/' |>?r.?on* having claim* against. A iti'Ml It A I.I) liliADLKY. Into fWoivw!,. nn vtrli an lln??> having i luinis ngaiiifcf. s;ii?l IJradlcy. :f security. to pif^cnt the cvi<!cii','xof lli<> -iiiinft to tiif viUsok'Ikt pn ?>r he I'ire I lie l:>Til t)F .U'J.Y XKJrLT, as on th?V Iny n M'tlloiinMit of the i-M.ite < ! said (Irrcnteif win of- rna.i- i;t u>tf *.'ouii of Ui-lintivy for Al>be villi; Diiili'ii t. ?\ 11. BRADLEY. Slh.TnriP, 3S0G.S, ~t Mkl NOTICE. AIJ. frcrjons Iiavi.-?? <1cmnnds npninat ihot E-tiite of ALKXANMIR AUSTIN, deceased, ill prcpcrl. iImjiu to the cvtliwriber on or before tin* Dt of December next, na ? Rettlci:iP!it of tbe will llu-ri be '.nude ia th? Oniiuary 'jJtUiicc i>f AV>lieville District, and noy L'tiiini will b? Motived ttfior?vai-ilH. J. II. AUSTIN, Kswwtor. June 0, IStift, S. ;?t. "U&'ri'Eir STATE S INTERNAL REVENUE TAX. THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT. 4 I.I, persons eh.TJiced in ar.y BDS1XKS8, TRADK, OCCUPATION or TUOFES MU.n siihm: lsi MAi . J HG5, :>ro required to pav ilio Tnx for LICENSES FORTHWITH, TO1st MAY, 1&07. \VM. II. TAUKKU, t 'oilof.lor fur Abbeville District. Tunc S t( SOYTHl BLADEST VERY CHEAP AT (v. BENNETT & C01 June 8, 18GG, 8, tf ""turnipseeT CABBAGE SEED. I T>URE American Rula Hogn, I.ftrfjo Wliite Norfolk. Knrly While Dutch, IIoJ Top S'rap Leaf, FOP. SALE DV I DR. PARKER. i Coll and got yonr supply before they arc pone. May 25, tf THE" COLUMBIA ice en. TJIIS Establishment i? now open ami ready to supply patron*, in c nntry and city at ?** ner hundred pounds. Address er call oa P J. J). BATEMAN, Agent., At the old Stand, Wellington at., opposite Court Hod#*, June 1. 186P, 1?It ~ Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against th* Estate of Dr. JAMES MORROW, daceased, will present tho same duly attested, and all persons indebted to tho . Estate will make payment to the undersigned. ROBERT McCRAVEN, Adm'r. JANETT MORROW, Adm'x. Tune 8. 186B. ft. Sfc CORN FOR SALE! CORN IN ANY QUANTITY. * Apply to .T. A. TALMADC*E? M?j-22 SO t( AbNsrilU C. XX.