University of South Carolina Libraries
p^ppg ? T-" 1?**m" "*> ' 1 - ",^jf:?;- <<V-J " . ?- . J ,1,, . > :1SHfi9 feYjfft A. LEE AND HUlili WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 18UG. VOLUME XIV. NO. 28. :1|? J. J. CUNNINGHAM, -v ' HO. 2, WHITE'S BLOCK, ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C., DEALER I3ST - Diy^oods^ Millinery Goods, ^pTwioiis/ Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots. Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Wood and Willow Ware, Hollow.Ware, n i_ j m ttt ? . Lfiuuikery ctiiu. uriass w me, :nixr, Saddlery, &c., &c., &c., Respectfnlly informs his friends and the public generally, that his stock is now complete in all the al>cve named branches. Ilis lotog fctay in New York enabled him to select his stock to the very best advantage in point of quality, beauty arul jwice. He deals in no second or third class goods, believing the best to be the cheapest, and buys upon this principle, knowing that when he sells to a customer that that customer is sure to come back for something else of the same kind. He has taken great care to make his jmESS GOODS DEPARTMENT As attractive as possible. In it will be found the most desirable goods, such as : AMERICAN DELAINES, PLAIN ANI) STRIPED MOHAIR, PT .ATM A "Mr* fmrnj m i.'WT/XTnu T\T?T ATVTTti JPLAIX AND FIG'I) FRENCH MERINOS, PLAIN AND FIGURED POPLINS, ' PLAIN AND FIGURED REFS, ALPACCAS, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF SILTvS, BLACK SILKS, SEVERAL QUALITIES. AESO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF BLACK GOODS, fcriti ?t Large Assortment of TRIMMINGS to suit all the c ' above Goods. In the GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT will be found tlio largest, piettie*t, best and cheapest assortment of OlotixSy Cfasaindor-os, Sfitinotw, Twooda, - iTeans, Kersoya, VeBtings, "Volvots, Iiininga And Trimmings to Suit, Ever bron?bt to Abberille. lie invites iho nttention of all interested, to tbis Department. If rent ore wanting a nice mi!, come and l)?y a gond piere of FRENCH GASSlfoERE. and get our Worthy friend, Mr. JAMES SH1LLITO, "aa good a tailor as ever, 10 hihku ii. ?y uomg mis you win gel goml goous, a gooU III, nuu in blou, ? spknuid suit of clothes. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT, In litis Department will be found : t'AMBItlCS, LAWNS, NAINSOOKS, MuLLS* BoFT FINISHED JACONETS, * * WHltE BRILLIANTS, PIN CORD, SWISS, BOOK; ' W ^ TAllLATAN, CHECKED SWISS, STUIPED SWISS ii**'-- ILLUSIONS, NETTS AC., AC., And a very Cheap Lot of Bleached Long Cloths, &c. ! jt LINEN AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. jt-- In- litis Department will be Tuund everything needful : . j- jrisli Linen ; i Linen Doylies and Nnpkina ; , Bird Eye Dinpor; J 0, 10 and 11-4 Bl'd Cotton Sheetings *'?&otdh Dihper ; ; 0-4 Drown Cotton Sheetings ; Huckaback Diaper 12-4 Linen Sheetings , jOotU>n Jiiftper5 . 5-4 Pillow Case Linen ; Brown and Iticacheu Tnolu Damask: ? . bleached and Brown Cnwh ; . 5"4 1 ,1!ow Ch60 Cot'on ' Bordered Linen Towels; Blankets; ."Brown, Black and White Holland ; &c., Arc., &c. row DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT WILL BE HOUND: 100 PIECES PRINTS, OSNAliURGS. " ' GINGHAMS, HED TICKING, STRIPED and CHECKED HOMESPUNS, DENIMS, BL. and DUO. CANTON FLANNELS, OPERA FLANNELS. BROWN SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, lih.1) and WHITE FLANNELS, BROWN BRILLS. PAPER CAMBRICS, WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS, L1NSEYS, Ae., &c A Large and Well Awrted Stock of . ~z,: <- % COMBS, BRUSHES. BELT BUCKLES, SUSPENDERS, A LARGE STOCK OF FANCY BUTTONS, SOAPS, PERFUMERY, TOYS. SILVER THiMBLES, VIOLIN STRINGS, BRIDGES, BOW HAIR, SCREWS, TAIL PIECES, &C., &C. HlS SfOCK OF CLOAKS IS NEW, Aud lie invites the Ladies to cx*inino thorn. Also his . a SPSLENBtfi H003P S3K3CRTS, FtflrlFRENCH CORSETS, FROM $1.50 TO $8.00. XH MILMWBRY GOOBS, TIR TT AS TITR T.AT1TQT MriVT?.r.TTIAa T\f ^^^^iKeDLA.TrtEC3E0!fel.ti.: X^XjTXJ&CZSSS,' niBBONS, v XAA.OX10, BDGHBarGwa, HUOHEQ, . . VBZXjS, , QXUO^nOXlKPrS, dso., d>o. will be found either nl the Store, or at Iter residence at .( flie Femiilai.^ciMlcmy, al,way?Jreadiy to TriniHals and Donntt?, Fit, Mute and Trim tjinmmi fo+iso. * ? SmamrasT. wot BS wh&:.. f . Vests,from $2.50 !o $10, Coats, from $7.00 to $25. All Wool UnderveEU ajpfflRMTwelr*. 8T00kf dk^^A^6j<rfe|tYfj ^ I | from'tire Ch^hpest to tlie Best. ^' | :;_.^L , ., ^^?4^ ;>> *'vj&cr*' WHITE, SMITH &C0., iir t.i ^11 41-. * ? ~4 vr uuiu i ur>|puutiuj ly uiu tno libtcntion of their friends and customers, and of the public generally, to tho Large, Attractive and Well-Assorted Stock of FAIjLJ WINTER Which they now offer for sale At Abbeville C. H., S. C. Their stock of Dry Goods, eonj sists, in part, of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, From American Delaines to MHCT SMS. MEN'S GOODS From Kentucky Jeans to the FINEST FRENCH CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. DOMESTICS, of all Kinds. RED, WHITE AND OPERA FLANNELS, HOSIERY, HOOP SKIRTS, AT ALL PRICES, &c.? <fco. LADIES' HATS, Trimmed or Untrimmod, of tlie very latest and most Fashionable Styles. MEN'S HATS, At all Prices. Their Stock of LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S SHOES Is complete and desirable, and special attention is called to this branch of the Trade. A full assortmeut of lot-j-tuu BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE. SU GAR, COFFEE, mi, S.4Z2P, NAILS, POWDER, SHOT, BLUES TONE, INDIGO, AG. Besides, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, and everything usually foaud in. a Variety Store "lie fiure toigiye tis a eirtli JUT-/." 0nod? wiUbe_gtesti iyi. ex-. ^liiili(rn.?ai> H/rtfrnl Pnun Whaat.. Peas, I5acon, Butter, l'^rga, &c., &c., and the highest market price will he allowed for these articles. WHITE, SMITH & CO. Sept 28, 1866, 24, If _ CENTRE OF GRAVITY FOE SALE. THE subscriber offer# at PRIVATE SALE hifl place known an the "Centre of Gravity." TIIE TRACT CONTAINS ABOUT m a a nniin 'm aims, . J , .. . Of xv'iicli FORTY ACRES nre Fresh Cleared, and K1NETY ACRES oiy iu original Forest. Oa the place is a * . Comfortabio Dwelling, Good KiUlieo, JUeat llnose. Servants tlloase. Carriage House, I.nrge Framed SUble, recently bailty Well of-tba vary bask Water,. iU HEW STtU BOUSE. At a Mer'cantih Stinnd, tfiis.ts .artft o^ jthe feat Oeuntry .Stands iu t/a^lule,. I WILL SELL THE CROPS Of Corn, Fodder, Wbttlj Oots/ToUtoo* &c., ? I 'wiU-feM tell .V.? .90Ta,MhffU< .3 -A \ S ^IjiPlLW'li ~T~; Plant?tio^To?WCt<?kj?n<J Bwoo Hog., Cut-' TO A Ifl .T..JtrjijT\ o. /is\ CROMWELL'S dissolution of the bump paeliament. tiio 20th, 1053, is the date of tlie memorable event. The I'arlinment by whioh Char'es I. hnd been met and overcome, had dwindled by various purgation* to about, fifty-three members, who aimed at becoming a mild oligarchy i'or the adKoiniFtrntion of the commonwealth. They wero deliberating on a bill for future representation, in which they should have a ' permanent place, wlien Cronnvoll resolved to make an end of them. It was the last incident in the natural scries of a revolution, placing military power above all oilier. Cronwol], having ordered a company of musketeers to follow Lira, ontcred the house in"plain black clothes and worsted Blockings," and, 6ilting down, listened for a while to their proceedings. Hearing at length the question put, that the bill do pass, he rose, put oft' his hat, and began tn crtf?iilr Tn f umii-jfl **( lie told ibotn of their self-seeking anJ delays of justice, till at length Sir Peter Wentwortli interrupted him with a re1 moostranco against such language. Tlicn I blazing up, he said, "wo have hud enough of this ; 1 will put au end to yout prating." Stepping into the floor of the house, ] j and clapping 011 hid hat, ho commenced a violent harangue, which he occasionally ! emphasized by stamping with his feet, and ; which came iuainly to this : "It is not fit you should sit here any longor?you have I sat too long for any good you have been I doing lately. You shall give place to | oiiuer men. "ouii inera in s lie exclaim- j ed, and bis officer Harrison and a file of J soldiers entered tbe llouso. Theu pro- i ceeding: "You are no parliament ? Some of you are druulcards"?bending n stern eye upon Mr. Chaloner ; "some of you are ? ? ?,"a word e.Tpiessive of a worse immorality, and be looked at iienry Martin and Sir Peter Wenlwortli ; "living in oj'eu contempt of God's commandments. Some of you aie corrupt, unjust persons ; bow chii von bft n nnrli>miMiit fur fi.wl'j people ? Depart I say, and let us Lave done wl?h you. (.Jo I" He lifted hia mace from the table and gave it to u musketeer, to be taken away, lie caused Harrison to give his band to Speaker Lumbal a.d lead bim down from tbe chair. The members, cowed by his violence and the night of bis armed tnon, moved gloomily out of tbe house. "It is the Lord that hath caused me to do thip," he said, 4"1 have sought that he would niiij nit; iniuu i<ii<1 II jiui? iii'] vj|111 uuiiJ? , ibis work." Sir iiarry Arane ventured a lemonstrance. "Oh, Sir Hurry Vftue," exclaimed the lord general, "the Lord deliver tne from Sir llarry Vane !" When all bad gone out, be came out too, and lucked tbe door. From that time he was master of the three kingdoms for about i five and a half years. USEFUL SOLDIERS. In the French army evt-ry recruit is eup posed to know u trade on joitijng tbe nrinv. If be bfta.ho0Mfna<tii'ir?d4.:hei? taught occupniiaruaaezjpi.iing ^i* corps. Slioold he be igo*ra?i%f f?a?4ii>f^ ?4milDg? or Knowing inese, suomti na wi-.ii to improve h'.s education so as to qualify himself for promotion?he goes lo the rcgi mental school for four hours each day, when he is cot oti guard or fatigoe duty. Onco his school id over bo is put lo learn one. In every French regiment gangs of butchers, baker*, cooks, carpenter?, nitons, gardeners, buildeis, laborer?, cirt-drivers, watchmakers, silversmiths,* tailors, fhoomnkers, blacksmiths, .and what not. Al; lltApfl t rnrlftra t\f 11 MTiil irM **fY a r? itn^or tlioir regular head wen, and_every soldier, when he can woik, may and duea gain a certain sum per day. by working in the shop hi hjs traded In Algeria tho whole of the'-.govv ernment work i? dofie by these military artisans, who, aa well as the state, are gain-1 era thereby. The man thus earns extra put, and the government gets woik done better and cheaper than they could do by eiriiptdyifng tho people of'the country besides 1 featuring up tji? 8<ivmitfige of always lift v. ing a cefp?'of wcrkii&natrommanij. The pynem of regular organ-'zed workmen is the trne Secret why theTrtnch army get ort eo well when on scrvice. In llio Engliah nrfwSCgftfMfeiW (in every cavalry regiment) the saddlers nad farrier*. Tiiene ere tnftoy good work* men who enter our tank*, but through want of practl?^eQW%i *iorgfo Ihey knew.: In AlgfllUt/If-kav4 whole pile of bsrrsclo^ lwrga <?ough to contain tirei (hohfitnd toentifSt wii htfiU^lM^^ by a regiment of the Une,'Wnf of tt* fcund*tt6ttY *6 ftrttkVrt Wto* tfiArr^Mbwif; *oKj*ri bad been^^ ed. Thus the government gained by gelting the work bolter and very much cheaper doue than could have been alluded by private contractors, while tho troops gained a very comfortable addition to their regular pay.?All the Year Hound. BUNLIT MEMORIES. Memories of tho past6teul gently hacki ward over tho long lapse of years, and I cheer mv lonely licart lliit> drenrv Di-nnm | ber eve. The curtain of time, which has ; so long shrouded the bright Fcenea of i youth, iB lifted to night, and again I am a merry, laughing child ; onco more I chase the gaudy-winged butterfly, or pluck the frngiant flowers at dear old Lingrove. Two fair companions are beside inc. The first is Effy, our romping, joyous sister, with her dark, glowing face and playful way?, more beautiful in her artless innocence than words can tell. Tho other is pearl, our fair, gentle darling, whoso blue eyes and golden hair made us think of the angels, and wonder if ihcy are not all thus fair and lovely. Then, to complete the group, there is our stately mother, and our i dear grandfather and graudmothcr. Ilow well I remember them all, as, seated iu the little parlor, we were deeply interested lis? | tening to grandpapa as he related some I wondrous adventure of his younger days? | how he was captured by the Indians, I aud how the night be/ore ho was to be | burned at the slake, when the last of his I savage captor* had sought repose, ho made ! his escape, and wandered for uiiles through the lonely forest, until at last, reaching a settlement on the banks of tho Ohio, he faiDted and fell at the door of a beautiful white cottage. It was for weeks before ho recovered, and then he lingered loath to leave thi3 pleasant asylum, because he had learned to love tho fair girl who- had been so kind to hiin wSon he was sick I iufaii lie lout us li wo would at>K grandma, she could give us llio serjucl to Ins htory, j but she oi:ly smiled a.id said, ''Yon cau guess the rc-fct.""' How happy we v.ere, un til n d.irk faced man came and told us that our home was no longer ohm. Theu wo loft Lingrove, with its birds, its flowers and iw green woods, and lo the dusty old eily, where in a few short inOuths, our grandparents were called from us, ami, for the fust time, I looked iu childish wonder upon the marble brows of the dead. They robed U9 all in black, and gloom und sorrow seemed to gather around us. As years pnBsed on, my other loved ones were tnken from me ; thus do sunlit memories fade and life's j dark realilie* rise up before us. I am | alone now, and patiently wailing'to join my beloved onea in a better lniid. "Suo? lil Memories" will revive no more to fade. Iu a brighter woild, radiant with visions fair. Where ?uig*l inuoic wttkes the perfumed air. There will 1 meet Willi the loved and the lost, \Vhose banks have long since o'er the river ci-OML'd: There <\iulil memories ncrain will dawn, And beam forever in that radiant form. more auv?ne?a ponucian* of ma time," are advocating.^* efcciloo of women; id-CAn* gross. Should their wishes be carrioil out, it is probable that the custom of '|m'"ng off* by, members, which has already become, a great evil, wculd be very much augment ed. FOB TIIB i'lltttg. t. { r -Mb. Editob: We h.nl lheplen?tire of attending I lie public oxmiaea <f the SmhhvHfo School-on Tliiiredny evening, the 27th ult., which consulted of Appropriate Bpoechea, minis ing ami instructive dialogues, popular Suuduy School songa, <L-c. We thought, und so did (lie crowd, tliat much credit wm reflected on l>oth teacher end pupils. Much was spcii nnd heard of by gone days, calculated to runlet* one think of (he yet manifest determination, to improve lime. We would have been pleased if you could have rem the fixed desiro of both girls end boys, thai tho.-oujjh education should be suattined. - - Vja-.Us* We were pleased with every tbiicr, especially the mu?ic, which was' excellent. We* had no ?peeoh nlruut '-tall oaks," or Cicero." l'nnlon the brevity of ibis pasting notice n? wore will be elicited froip as by the mmo elud*iit?. at future time. I'or the present, we Oct* 3, 1860# - CvnKCNAT\>r.iAi, A^iN?MMrim.rl#irn eron, by cations for the mixjo, to ^iSuWpitUdk^tbe LestslAWM Bt Mi ??tfJ4Mk>n; The eentftilmnv GREENWOOD ASSOCIATION. Saturday, I3lli of October, wi?b h day of much interest to llie soldiers and citizens in Greenwood Hud surrounding country. Perhaps since the surrender no spun of time has been productive of so much good. Enough to sny, the grand object of the occasion was sufficient to elicit the warmest sympathies of all present, and awaken tlio elumberiug patriotism and lethargy of all who were ubseut. To be one of those present on that occasion, was truly a privilege rarely enjoyed; aud to be absent, when a kind invitatiou was extended, is a matter to reconcile with one's self. 'Tisvad, indeed, to kuow the nurture of patriotism rests in the hands of so few, when all 111*0 equally interested ; however, it is truly refreshing to see that few all alive to its importance. The lamented dzad would constitute the largest portion of our worthy patriot*, wore they here ; but, perhaps, 'tis best for those noble men that they sleep in their soldier graves undisiurbed by vain regrcte, theirs is n happy rest. None who have shared the hardships of camp life, and the risks upon battle- field*; con but feel an affection for eneli other dearer than that mere cord of friendship between citizens. For the first lime since the surrender of our iimiict* uuve iiiu uuiuicid ui um una adjoining District* taut in association to do homage to their lamented comrade* uod living representative*). Surely it behooves uh who cscapcd the fate of the lata war to perpetuate and cherish tho memory of those who fell, or otherwise diod. Then, as living partners of the sume cause, bound together by common sufferings, dangers and trials, united by tics of nffection and friendship, we earnestly ask nl! our former associates in arms to join us. Tho appointed hour for lioldmg llie meeting having arrived, t'ne entire crowd, upon a tap of iDc l>eli, adjourned lo tlie l'resfoyterlun cburcli. The house was called to order, and upon motion of Clip'. J- F. Townaond, Col. Aiken was chosen Chairman of the meeting, and W. A. Liuiliecker, Secretary. Col. Aiken stated tho object of tlie meeting, in a happy and expressive manner, strongly Betting forth the imperative necessity of forming an association such as the present is designed to be. Me eloquently alluded to tlie contrast between t'.ie present meeting and the one held in Greenwood outerior to tlio beginning of the l<?te war, expressed his great satisfaction upon meeting so niuuy of his old comradeH, and touchingly spoke of the abntnl ones ; who lay upon nvany haltlc-fiehto, and in distant j graveyards. In f.ict, he made, r.s usual, one of II tho*e happy efforts which have ever given character to him ns an able thinker aud good speaker. J Upon motion, a committee of five was ap- j ^wnuiu iu uiuib ^ruurcuui)ra jur wie ixieeung, consisting of S. P. Boozer, F. A. Townsend, B. K. Murcliiaon, James Junes and J. F. Towueend. After a short absence the committe returned with the following preamble nod resolution*; Whereas since our urnis were laid down, and cause lo*t, a large portion of our community has bcoii left ia a destitute condition, among whom are the families of many of our comrades who fell in battle, or were maimed for life} therefore, Re it resulted, That we, the survivors of the old Bri^ude, commanded at different times by 1 Gens. Dunhnm, Kershaw, .Conner and Kennedy, ireling it our duty to relieve tho wants of our indigent coinrudce, assist and protect the destitute families of our lamented dead, and also to preserve a correct record of the services of our command, do invite oil who were members of tho brigade at any time, und whose soldierly conduct witi) unspotted, to join us in forming an association for those purposes. JiesolveJ, That this meeting pelect one ffom | those present to rrpresent it in the General Asso 1 elation, which meet* ia Colombia, in December next, wh?u a constitution will be adopted* corw (lolling llie entire organisation. this association b? elected:? 'wsn ?? practice? bis after the meeting to ^e HelJ Inolmnljid, *ii i iii<> >1n iilfflWMIl ^jlMfcfrllr'i^ saM purpose upon a notice through.the District paper*. JiCsolvrJ, Tliat the .thunUe of this meeting are hereby tendered tho elders of llie Presbyteriai*. Ohurch for use of the building. - '--t- . -v Tho ubove preamble aud resolntions Were j submitted, read and adopted. Col. Aiken Wf* i selected to represent this meeting in the Geuoral j Association in Colombia, to which the member* look forward with much intercut". After the tranractioa of business submitted by eommittee, Mr. S. P. Bnozer read quite mi able nud cliuBfn letter from Qcn. Kennedy, the last brigndier of onr command. To Rive a eyuopsis of tlio contents of tht> letter,, would fiul to do it justice. Suffice to fay, he freely (poke of the great pood arising from general aseociation and combination of old command*, wished all hiiold friends a pleasant rcuuiou and slDgntar.profper ity, aud hoped toon to nteet jhem. Aii invitation wns now oxteuded to all present to enroll their uame?, when it appeared there were present some forty or fifty of tha-old command. The roll of the asseoiatton is left in th e can* of Mr. S. P. Booae'W'iirho Will' gladly feeelye lite" name of any old couwada aud enroll his name accordingly. The Dhairmsw, with mothers of thie meet: ij.. ...... . e if nl .i.ui pppcr* VI JWVqp??| (?pu BRTv t tie EADICALISM IN WISC0N8IK. . figgl A friend lias shown as a letter which he received from a Iled-Ilepublican baother, writes from La Crosse, Wisconsin, And who li*jIH assures us is always only a few xAonth# ahta^T SrBS of his party. We make the following eattaoi[*>, .- S-'W^K MTHP which is a fuir sample of the animtw of th>'- X'ffisH MB party and of its ulterior objects. "Impartial ^ Hwg Buffraire'' is a title qua non. which the? an? do*' \\3H B9I termiued to forco upon the South. Wtob foUyvl BH| then to Qrgethe adoption of the Constitutional - < C;19^R| Amendment by the Sooth with any hope ?I " HgCj thus oppeasing the demands of the Radioalst* *J "The mnjority la Congress will be ,or?iw . MH whelmingly sustained throughout tho Nbrtbi .' ' "jgl ^9 (what your papers and politicians may tell yott ?MVsE to the contrary notwithstanding,) and the sstfr*.' ' { V^j ?? of the President will be set aside as null ?W g|?| void. $SK The people of the North were never mora ''SgjsB K5S determined nnd united than to-day, and tfeajff'' - HN are as fully bent on BiiBtaining Congress' now < ' 08 when the rebellion was in full progrMS. H| The President has acted liko a fool, 'and done IAS the South great harm by his course, and will be impeached if he does not alter* hi* Qodrtt . IBS right speedily. .v-? ,3|W jCBfl "If your people and Legislature will sustain* "JBT BBS the wiaioritv in Contrresa thev can <r?t all thnv " '3m ?B want, otherwise they need not expect any fft*? MS vors. Take no offense af. what I say. * It- is . BEi proper that yov should fanow the faota in the jjpl 3H case. Your Leginluture did well as far as they went, but they would have done better "%|B BK liuvc come out in favor of impartial suffrage." * H?H Almost a PnornEcr.?The national InUU*- ,?! gcnccr says: Mr. Calhoun, as far back.Mt Hjj| 1 637, proclaimed a great troth wbea.be n|d : j^B ' Emancipation itself would not satisfy tbesp fgjSk BZ fanatics; that gaiucd, the next atep would bflfe V:4'*h| MB to raise the negroes to social aud political H equality with the whltet, end that being>eff#a?-, -3|B ted, we ebould find the present condition of. Ufa the two races rerersod. They and tbeir ?or- <rm BE thern wasters would be the musters, and we- HQ the slaves: the condition of the white race in ..'.al Hs - ? llio IJriiieh West India islands, as bad aa it is, IS would bo happiness to ours. There (he mother -'|j ?m country is interested in sustaining the supreme,. ''JB ncy of the European race." ^9 M If Mr. Calhoun had been a prophet, he could A Bj not more exactly have predicted what- is.now ,9 B taking place. 1 ? The Southern Press on tds Axe^DKSNtT! | m ?Tho Oh arleston Courier, of Thursday, pays l. J 3 "The Savannah Republican is the only ptpar* j S in the South which we have yet seen favoring j 9 the adoption.of the dSnstitulionaJ amendment,^ J# 1 That paper is conducted by Northern, floejji '"iflB I mild way, and radical topics aro handled Ml- fl gingerly as possible." ~ *" ' ^ fl The Newborn(N. 0.) Ionics favors the amend- j n ment. - ' v>? The Washington Chronicle su}** Major*Gen- ^8 cr&l ftowurd has ordered the property ol J. EL j Davie, brother of Jefferson Davis, to berMtertd ' * iJS to Kim on the expiration of the present fisaie, - ?' jl Junuary 1st, proximo, Davis having been pat- 9 doned by tho President In March lost. All _ :aB leuta which have accraedsince the data of hla" - -OaB pardon, amounting to nearly twenty LhoosJfod^ 3 dollars, will ahro be paid blm. > - -> } ,25b Genera! Grant's pay Is $18,678 a year/ fad Lieutenant General Sherman's 913,018. Each' ia allowed fifty horsed. A Miyor-Geqera! gwt?' $5,800 a year, and isalloSred five horieA 1 'Ttij pay of a Brigadier Is 8,940 50. Tho proceedings of the Catholic CbniieB "?i' [ Baltimore are held eptirely in Latin e Io?cd doors. One or" more . Bi^pw i?wt. j?1t^ lia wu ft aoldierccf the' Itovo\uUfl^j^ A National OonrVerilioD of at Philadelphia on lb?80th- tilt. VTh^gjgj# *1 r?$llW eat ion dates back to 1840, bat only gates wm pre?fBt at Ah e ifipcgpt The Governtbent Um cgmtyyed to jj'.-jft; lions lo the frcedmen again Ifa AlaxAndaff?1BBl?Man} of tlpm Wltfio'ut woocl and A despatch dated New Qrle we, says: Cotton i^vjcet aro' verjr ] Tlie genernl estimate of this amount* lo less than 1,000,000: At (lie Harlem bridge overy car joad of p*?* angers co route for Uj? Jookey 01ut? ?ke$f inspected by detectives to gcard agnink ^ A mo.lul liouso, consisting of ton storiec? t>a? ' sides cellar., is bslxig tollt in Park It *IB liave uo s'-aircast, fcut> Instead a hydraotn> , Tbe remains af ffintrilThntr AAY.V 6f hi, brothV, Alhby, wflrW r* J$S " ^