The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, February 20, 1868, Image 2
Sale of Personal Property.?
At the request of several subscribers,
we re-publish Order No. 14, issued
by Gen. Canby in relation to the sale
of personal property under execution:
I. At any sale of personal property
by virtue of execution issued upon
any judgment of any court of the
State of South Carolina, rendered
prior to the 19th day of December,
1860, or subsequent to the 29th day
of April, 1865, upon any cause of
action arising on any contract entered
into prior to 19th day of December,
1860, if the highest amount offered
or bid at such sale for such
property shall be less than two-thirds
of the fair cash value of such property,
which value shall have been
ascertained and fixed on or before
the day of sale, by three appraisers,
one of whom shall be named by the
defendant, one by the plaintiff,
and the third by these two, and a
minute of whose appraisement shall
be certified on the process by the officer
holding the same?then, and
in every such case, it shall be the duty
of the sheriff or other officer conducting
the sale, at the request of
either party to the record, then and
there to adjourn and postpone such
sale for the period of three calender
months.
II. At any sale of real estate by
virtue of execution upon anyjudg
roent, or by virtue of any decree of
any court of the State of South Carolina,
rendered prior to the 19th day
of December, 1860, or subsequent to
the 29th day of April, 1865, upon
any cause of action arising on any
contract entered into prior to the
19th day of December, 1860, if the
highest amount offered or bid at such
sale for such real estate shall be less
than two-thirds of the amount of the
valuation of such real estac, as assessed
in the last preceding assesment
for State taxes, and a minute of
which assessed valuation shall be certified
on the process by the officer
holding the same,?then, and in every
such case, it shall be the duty of the
sheriff, master or other officer conducting
such sale, at the request of
either p*? ty to the record, then and
there to adjourn and postpone such
sale for the period of three culander
months.
III. The provisions of this order
shall not apply to executions for the
collection of overdue taxes, nor to
any process for the enforcement of
> I ion Pav "IaKai* aw tp n tnrio 1 ropa rr_
ni.j .v. .?wv. * o
nized and guaranteed by the laws of
the State, or hv military orders.
By command of Brevet MajorGeneral
Ed. R. S. Canby.
The Medal Reversed.?An Indian
proverb quoted by Southey is to
the effect that "curses are like young
chickens; they always come home to
roost." Those States to which Sherman's
bummers, or to speak more respectfully,
"foragers," have returned
are beginning to find this out. It
O O
was a great military discovery, according
to General Grant, that an
army could be subsisted upon the
resources of a State it invaded. He
could have conquered Yicksburg long
before it actually fell, had he suspected
this fact, which General Sherman
succeeded in proving. But a war
upon a defenceless population such
as these Generals inaugurated, not
only supports but demoralizes an army.
This rifling of corn cribs and
meat houses, of drawers and trunks,
the stealing of spoons and watches,
and the firing of houses, and the impunity
of rapes and murders, may
easily generate habits, and habits are
hard to break. Perhaps in this may
be found an explanation of the late
astounding report of the " Citizens
Association of New York," upon the
condition and management of the va
rious public institutions, charitable
and penal, of that city. The report
states that in 18G7 over ninety thousand
passed through these institutions,
either as paupers or as criminals.?
This number constitutes one-tenth of
the entire population!
The Tribune, our authority for this
statement, does not pretend to explain
the fact, but carelessly remarks
that "it would seem that pauperism
and crime among us arc rapidly on
the increase; in 1800 the percentage
of pauperism was only one in every
one hundred and twenty-three inhabitants."
Does the Tribune feel no
twinge of remorse in reflecting upon
the causes which have reduced the
whole South to beggary, and are now
glutting the New York almshouses
and prisons ? Or will it insist, that
what was military necessity and even
glory here becomes crime when transferred
to a colder latitude ? The same
war, Mr. Greelv, is still going on,
but the battle field is changed.
Charleston News.
Three thousand negroes in Mississippi
have petitioned Coagress for an
appropriation to carry them to Liberia.
They say they see no prospect
of success while they remain among
the white people.
Sensible negroes, these.
c
The Washington correspondent of'
the New York Herald, under date of j
the 8th inst., writes as follows:
The excitement occasioned by ihe j
disclosure of the serious disagreement |
between the President and the Gencral-in-Chief
se?ms to be on the increase
if anything. No other subject
is talked of in public and private circles.
The Radicals, of course, applaud
the conduct of General Grant,
and affect to view the whole matter
as an attempt on the part of the
President to inveigle Grant into committing
himself in some way in opposition
to the will of Congress, and
failing in that, has endeavored to injure
Grant's reputation.
A careful gleaning of facts from all
reliable sources, since the publication
of the correspondence, shows that the
initiation of the correspondence by
General Grant was hut a part of a
deep laid scheme, arranged l>v the
Radical familiars of the War Department
for a twofold purpose. First,
to afford General Grant an opportunity
of "speaking out,' !hat the Radical
party might have such a revelation
of Grant's political views as
would satisfy the demands of men
like Wade, Sumner, Stevens and
Boutwoll, and secure their hearty co
operation towards Grant's nomination
for the Presidency. Second, to
beguile the President into committing
to writing something that would serve
as sufficient pretext on winch to oase
articles of impeachment. In both of
these objects the Radicals appear to
think they have been successful.?
Grant has taken a position wholly in
accord with the Radical party, and
the question of impeachment is again
in motion. The endorsement of the
President on the back of Grant's letter,
requesting written orders not toobey
Stanton as Secretary of War, is
regarded by them as a misdemeanor;
and it iscxpcctel that many days
will not elapse before the recent legislation
regulating cases of impeachment
will be brought into requisition.
The plot, as far as it has been developed,
seen s to have been that Grant
'should write to the President asking
for written orders directing him to
refuse obedience to any and all orders
coming from Mr. Stanton, unless
be was satisfied that such orders emanated
from the Executive, and should
at the same time give his version of
the understanding had between Mr.
Johnson and himself in regard to the
course of action lie should adopt if
the Senate failed to agree in the suspension
of Stanton, which would afford
an excellent opportunity for
Grant to iret his side of the nuestion
~ o *
before the public when the.correspondencc
should be called for. When
the President gave the written order
requested, another consultation was
held, and it was decided that Gen.
Grant should' refuse to obey the
President's written order, on the
ground that Mr: Stanton had not
been notified that he should issue no
order except directed so to do by the
Executive. If, after receiving this
determination of the General, Mr.
Johnson had sent such instructions to
Stanton, addressed to him in any
other way than as Secretary of War,
the latter would not have received
them; and if addressed to him as Secretary
of War, it would have been
deemed a full recognition of him as
such. General Grant then wrote his
letter, dated Februarys, and placed
it in the hands of Mr. Stanton immediately
after the passage of the resolution
presented by Mr. Hubbard, of
West Virginia, who knew precisely
the time when it should be introduced.
Thus Mr. Stanton had possession of
Grant's letter before it had reached
tllA Pl?ACwl/?llf ?1 r\ /I til A wIia! A AAVVOC_
t IIV X I Cl'liVt I IIV 11 nuit K*\Jl I to"
pondcncc was hurried off to Mr. Colfax
before the Presiccnt could make
any reply.
The following letter has been written
by an ex-United States Senator,
of Connecticut, to a leading merchant
of this city:
Hartford, Connecticut, 1
February 7, 1868. J
My T)car Sir: Your favor of the
31st January, together with The
MerbURY, came duly to hand.
You may be sure, my friend, that
the Democracy of the North honestly
and earnestly sympathize with
your section in the terrible and manifold
calamities that now seem almost
to overwhelm you.
Be of good courage. Bide your time as
I hnof vmi mii. fnr. as true as God liv
eth and governs the affairs of men,
there is a just retribution in store for
the Radical vidians, who, to perpetuate
party power, do not hesitate to
urge to a finality measures destructive
of the moral and material interests
of ten States, and, as I believe, j
almost equally fatal to the prosperity ;
of all the other members of the Fed-'
era! Union.
From iny advices I am inclined to
the opinion that New Hampshire will,
next month, drive the first nail in the
Radical coffin.
I am assured, from the highest
sources, that we shall be victorious in
the coming contest.
MMIMUHMMMMnaai
We in Connecticut entertain no
doubt of success. And now re
member this prediction: If we carry
Connecticut in the April election, we
carry the country in the Presidential
test.
And bear in mind that this victory
will be no common victory. Not merely
achangeof administration not merely
give the spoils to another set of
men. It will determine, I trust, the
true status of the States, and will be
the harbinger of good times to you
and yours.
I would not for one moment take
any part in the coming conteits were
ljnot thoroughly convinced that Democratic
success would undo til the
damnable legislation of the past three
years and place the South in a position
to which it is, by the constitution,
and all our legends and ideas of
government, entitled to occupy, to
wit: a position where she can govern
herself without the tyranical interposition
of a miserable rump of a Cpngress.
V, But
no more of this. I did-not
intend to indite a political epistle,
but merely to assure you of my deep
and heartfelt sympathy.
Be of good cheer; bide your time;
have confidence in the Deirocracy of
the North, and all will be well in the
future. It is hard, but remember,
"whom heloveth lie chasteneth."
Char. Mercury.
Mexico is certainly the most extraordinary
forcing-house of rebellions
on the globe. The same steamer
that brought news of the suppression
of the revolt in Yucatan, has also
brought news of a fresh insurrection
in Tampico, and on the heeds Df that
dispatch has come intelligence of
half a dozen other rebellions. Thus,
at the moment when the Capitol celebrated
the victory in Yucatan, it
mufit have heard, first, that Timpico
had risen, and was blockaded ky Government
gun-boats; next, that a re?
?1. i II 1 , 1 \r 1 1 _ _
oeinon nnu uroKenone unuer vamez,
and the Government troops had been
defeated; third, that Mend ex- was
leading a hostile column against the
i o O
Capitol itself, from the State of Tabasco;
fourth, that Canales and
Carvajal liad revolted at Camargo, in
Tamaulipas, and finally that Cortina
had "threatened revolution," if his
demands were not met. So hydraheaded
is rebellion in Mexico, that
any but a Mexican Government would
despair of quelling it.
Columbia Phoemix.?
Dreadful Death?A Man Falls
from a Steeple.?Yesterday, Patrick
Russell met a sudden and awful
death. He had been employed to repaint
the spire of the first Presbyterian
Church, and had rigged up the necessary
seat-ladders and pulleys. He
ascended the steeple from the stairway
inside until he got to the last and
highest window in the church?a dist-nnoo
from tho frronn d of uhnnt 1fifl
feet. Ilcre his outside operations
had to begin ; and while getting out
of the window to the rope to which his
seat was attached he lost his hold,
and was precipitated to the ground.
He struck the successive projections
of the steeple in his fall to the roof of
the main edifice; down which he rolled
to the eaves, and fell into the lane
south of the church, striking the iron
railing in his descent. Of course,
when he was picked up he was fearfull)'
mangled and dead. The deceased
was a native of Harlem, N.
Y. He left no family.?&'atannak
Herald, 8th inst.
Personal.?A handsome and well
deserved compliment was justly paid
to President Wm. J. Magrath, by
the stockholders of the South Carolina
Railroad Company, at the recent
annual election, (^f the 9,000
votes cast, which figures were several
thousand in excess of any previous
election for many years past, and
which may be attributed to the very
active canvass for Directors, Yr.
Mngrath received within 300 of tlie
,
entire votes cast?an evidence of tae'
appreciation of his administration of
the affairs of the Company.
Charleston Courier.
^ ^
Johnson on Grant.?A telegram
to the Western press states that the
President said, in a conversation on
Saturday, that he would give $10,000
out of his own pocket if the American
people could have seen General Grant
at the Cabinet meeting on Friday
while questions were being put to him
about his action in the Stanton matter.
He never saw a man look mcanner
or more humiliated. "lie is not
n big man," said Mr. Johnson, " either
mentally, morally, or physically;
but before he had answered the qncstions
we put to him he seemed to have
shrivelled up into no bigger than my
fist."
The Winsted (Uonn.)Hoc uompany,
manufacturers of Southern hoes,
have stopped work entirely for the
present, throwing about sixty hands
out of employment
BaiaBMaMMaBBn
| TH~E JOURNAL.
Tuesday, February 20, I8GS
Eilla Society.
We have bee:i recjueatetl to give no;
tice that the Anniversary Meeting oi
j the Camden and Kershaw District
; Bible Society n ill be held on Sabbath
j nest, 23d inst in the Dresbvterian
J Church, at 1! o clock A. M. The Iter
I Mr. Thomasso.v of the MeLhodist Church
will deliver a itermon appropriate tc
the occasion.
The public are invited to attend.
A collection in aid of the Society wil
be taken up.
Tho District Coori,
Judge W. Z. LeiTSBB presiding, closer
its quarterly term yesterday.
There were no cases of special inter
est. Most of the cases tiied were a
gainst froedmen for larceny; a few fo;
assault. In the case of tho State vs
Elj Holt ayi> for stealing a mule anev
trial was ordered at tho last sitting o
the Court of Appeals. At the preseu
teioi, the case was again tned and thi
defendant was acquitted Hibam Cux
ifixaham was tried and convicted fo:
receiving tho same mule from Eli
knowing it to havo been stolen. Th<
indefatigible counsel for the defence
W. H. It. Wokkman, Esq., has raove<
in arrest of the judgment on the grounc
that, if Eli did not steal the mule a
the jury found in his case, Hikaj
could not have been guilty of the of
fence charged against him, which wouli
I seem to ue goou logic, 11 not gooa law
At the same term, Lincoln was trie*
and acquitted on a charge of hoj
stealing?Scott convicted of felon iou
cotton picking?Andrew Johnson re
leased on his own recognizance, on i
similar charge, and Goveknor Shannon
appeared u3 un unsuccessful pros
ceuter.
His Honor presided with his ttsun
dignity ami courtesy, and the Solicitor
J. M. Davis, Esq., discharged his la
borious office as a faithful indicator c
tlie majesty of tho law.
A Bold Attempt to Rob the Mail.
We understand that a bold and da
ring attempt to rob the mail betweei
Cain den and 1 iancaster was made oil Sat
ujday lost. The particulars, as we lenri
them, me, that when about elevei
miles from Cumden, and near the res
idence of the lateR. W. Love, the car
riior a young man of 17 or 18 years c
age, was met by a negro man wh<
6i:opped him and demanded the mai
bags. Upon his refusing to delivo
them, the negro seized him by the col
kir, dragged him out of his buggy
and attempted to ehobe him. Th
, carrier cried aloud for Help, whicl
alarmed the negro and he ran off. H
was foiled in his attempt upon th
i mail, but succeeded, during the scuffle
in rifling the pockets of the carrier, c
a small amount of money. The cavrie
does not know the negro by name, bu
can identify him, having seen him at
store xipon the road. Verily, unci
Sum's wards are ruthor ungratefu
fellows. After he has done so mud
. for them, it is ugly in them to attcmp
to rob him.
Let us Organize.
Govornor Pkrhy has written stil
another letter. His text in this, is th
inexplicable and fearful apathy of 'li
people of South Carolina in their pres
ent alarming condition. His seruioi
is "organizo Democratic Clubs." Th
Mercury some time ago, gavo the sani
exhortation under the caption '-organ
ize, organize." Still further back ii
point of time, but W'thul quite recently
organi-at'on was recommended througl
the puges of this paper. Many other
have suid and written the same tiling
in substance. Texas, Louisiaua, Mis
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia and Virgin
ia huveall"organized." Ploiida, wlieth
er organized or not, has sucoeeded ii
splitting her reconstruction convention
and perhaps secured as much, pructr
'cally, as any of the other named Mates
j will accomplish for the present. Why
I fheu should we not onmnize ? To save
| tke country should be the highest mo.
tixe of every son of the soil. We know
| tint honest and brave heurts still beat
1 in the breasts of Carolinians. Poverty
I J .
| and distress?sword and rapine ^ tvranty
enforced by the bayonet, can
never eradicate the principles ol' lienor
[whichwe have inherited. Cowardice
is not1,lie cause of our apathy. Is it
hopelesness ? The bravo never despair.
We do rot know one who does not hope,
nay, wfy does not believe that goojier or
later, the right will be vindicated and
the country rescued from ruin. Wo do
not for a nonient doubt that relief will
j come, but t is not to bo ignored that,
for a time, (an interval of honible mis-1
rule) we are to endure the reign of the
radical re-constructed governments. The thi
ground we take in regard to these, is ba
that they are without any constitution- P?
al or rightful authority, and that they Pr
^ can never be sanctified and refined into -L?
' lawful governments, but by our acqui '
1 escence and participation in them. If ?
1 we accept them?assume and exercise j ^
' citizenship, hold office under and swear an
1 to support to them, we may give vitality
} to these bodies of death. Society cannot
exist without some organized gov- ^
ernment. Any government is better ^
^ than anarchy. The liberties of a peo- pC
pie often falls a prey to the necessity. w
for order. In times of political trouble
( and confusion, any despot who assumes C:
the reins of power and maintains order n*
and security, rallies to its support all ^
that is conservative in the country, r.
however wrongfully that power was j^'
r acquired. From the complexion of the cc
constitution proposed in the Charleston or
1 convention, vory strong inducements ta
are offered to tempt the people to ac- so
^ cept it. No test oath is proposed to ex- je
3 elude any port ion of the people from office
or power. It repudiates the disfranr
chisement imposed by Congress. Its
' seeming iborality will give it a certain
5 strength which it could not otherwise .
te
' derive It would be fatal to allow our U(
| peoplo to fall into the snore laid for rf
theiu. Liberal as the franchise, is as "
s proposed, the whites of South Carolina di
, will have no more power to control the jM
new government than if they were nl
disfranchised.
^ Any man who will array himself
against his own blood and race, and
T ti
5 bow in blind idolatry at the shrine of
radicalism, may enjoy the emoluments
of office for a brief period, but it can
only bo by disrobing himself of the
nature of the Southern white niau. A ai
few demagogues, mostly northern, now fo
j control the whole political power which
] that government will embody, and W
' they and such as thoy, will continue to L
^ control it absolutely. In this District ^
tlio vote of the majority was cast at the ^
will of one man?a stranger and a so- j.
journer in the land. The native white y
man is-poweriessj^atraler *?ch. %^stem
n unless he would make himseff tire wil- j
ling tool of tlioso tribunes o?tli#pe?ple. J
n If we would maintain our civilization," E
n our social status, our race itself,-trHJ
must bo by organizing tlie whito man C
upon such principles as will, on the one
hand, prevent his being absorbed into a
0 this unnatural association, and on the ^
II other ally him to his Brethren who ure n
r fighting the battle of constitutional
- right, law and order throughout the ^
', land. Since the entire negro race has
e fallen under foreign rule and has been a
li arrayed in direct and bitter antagonism oj
o to all that we hold dear, nothing re- fc
o mains to us but either to bear their ^
s, yoke or to combine for our own protec>f
tion. If there is to bo any escape for S
r the country fromjits present condition of tl
it ruin and despotism, it will be through rJ
a the national Democratic party. Let us ^
e organize our forces, and as one man a
d sustain their policy, by every lawful tl
b and rightful means in our power. Let P
us circulate their speeches and their
.... . w
papers. Lot us invite th?ur orators and 0]
their statesmen to come among us, to
see the truth as it is, for themselves; | v<
d to strengthen our hands and cheer our 5l
H hearts by assurances of fraternity and *1
e support. Let us sliow them tlmt the ^
'* Southern man is ready with hand and Z?
a heart to greet as a friend and brother w
0 the Northern man who comes with ol
13 peaco in his heart and fidelity to the .
" constitution and the laws of the land.
( Impeachment fails Again. <?/
i On tho 13th inst., Mr. Thaddi:us ^
s S'. kvkns presented resolutions impeach- V
r ing the President for high crimes and so
- misdemeanors. A motion to lay the U
- resolutions on tho tabl was adopted W1
- by a vote of si:; to three. Four Popub-1 ^
1 licans aud two hemoceats voting in the n,
, affirmative. The negatives, all Pepub- U
licans ni
i - bJ
sa
r General Sherman.
> Among the nominations made to the sli
Senate by the President is that of *h
' Lieutenant-Gcneral Sherman to bo ^
; llrevet General of Armies of tho Uni|
directed General Grant io assign Slier- hu
j man to the command of a now depart- S'
ted States. Tho President has also "V
r Cll
I ment, headquarters in Washington to
Recalled tho J >opnrtnient of tiie Atlantic,
and includes tlio Departments of Washington,
the East, and the Lakes.
ur
It is stated that Sherman telegraphs jjv
regretting his nomination and depreoa- for
ting his confirmation as Lrevet General Jh
; and expressing a disinclination to as- enj
1 sume tho command of the new division, | its
I with headquarters at Washington. j an<
_
Believing ihe Politicians. s
The Washington Chronicle announced 1
at the Reconstruction Committee I
s agreed to report a bill removing
litical disabilities from a number of
ominent Southerners, including Oeau
ngstreet, Gen. Rufij| Barringer, Gov't,
ex-Gov. Holden,^ ex-Gov. Joseph
0.vn, exCongressman Flournoy, of .
ississippi, Hon. Victor W. Barringer;, % ,jE !
d Gen. Alfred Dockery, of North Jfl
irolina, and others.
Magistrates is Sooth: CTarolt- ^
1.?In one of our exchanges we fiiidi -J
c following paragraph, which pur- . J
>rts to be ah extract from a letter <1
rittcn by Governor Orr t . jjj
"I have had a conference with Genanby,
concerning Magistrates wlio ^
ive served four years, holding over,
e authorized me to say'that Megis*
ates, whose terms would have exred
at the last regular session of the
egislature, had it been held, will
intinue to hold over until further
ders, without being required to* ]
;ke an addifional oath. You may*
? inform all interested on the sub- )
ct in your District." 1
More Gold in York !?On Toesxy
last, there was exhibited to us
rcnty-two pennyweights of gold*
presented to have been taken frora
n bushels of ore, by means of a
drag mill" of the rudest description,
he samples shown us are from the ^
Boleyn mine," situated on Crowd's
Creek, in the vicinity of King's
fountain, and are said to be worth
inety-five cents a pennyweight.
Yorkville Enquirer.
? ?
Railroad Elections.?At an eteoon
held in Charleston, on Wednesly,
the following gentlemen were
ectcd to serve as Directors of the
outh Carolina Railroad Company
id the South-western Railroad Bank,
i 9
?r the ensuing year:
>$'. Carolina Railroad Company?
J. J. Magrath, Geo. A. Trenholm,
. D. Desaussure, John Hanckle,
.ndrcw Simonds, Ilenry Gourdin,
. M. Furman, B. II. Rice, James i
lose, \lfrcd Huger, Geo. W. Wil
ams, F. J. Pelzer, H. II. DeLcon, j
i. A. Courtney, James S. Gibbea. '
South-western Railroad Bank? J
as. Rose, P. J. Porcher. Z. B. Oakea " ]
. C. Cochran, B. O'Neill. W. A. I
'ringlg, J. G. Holmes, E. IT. Locke, I
W.^grath, J. P. O'Neill/J. 31c- \
'arcy, A. II. Abrahams. jj
The five gentlemen whoso Aames ]
ppear last on the list of Directors of
ie South Carolina Railroad Compay,
are new members of the board.
Washington, February 17.?The
C\ L 1 . Jf . 5 .1,
uprome v^uurt uvernueu to-aay tne
lotions heretofore made to dismiss Jhe
ppeal in the MoCardle case for wane [jurisdiction.
The case will, thpre- 3
ire, come up for argument on its mer?,
as previously arranged, on thef$nst
[onday in March.
Mr. Trumbull introduced into the
euate a bill providing in effect? that
ie Supreme Court shall not have juisdiction
over the re-constructicn acts.
Sumner presented a petition from
itizens of Massachusetts, praying the ,
bolition of the Presidential omce, on
ie ground that it is dangerous to reuhlican
institutions.
Linghatn introduced the following
hich was referred to the Committee
i lleconstruction: ~T
"Whereas, a large majority of the '4
>tes given at an election held on the
th day of February, 1868, were for
ie constitution presented by the conmtion
of the people of Alabama. And
liercus certain combinations of citi?ns
within sa^State refused to vote
ith intent thereby to defeat the efforts
friends of the Union to restore said
tate to its proper relution to the
nion" T erefore.
lit it enacted by the Senate and House
' Represrnlatice*, in Cony rets assembled, <,
liat the Legislature elect under the
)\v constitution of Alabama be conmed
at llie capitol of said State, as
on as practicable, by order of the
nited Hates Military Commander
ithin said State of Alabama, and that
>on the ratification by the said Lesluture
of the fourteenth article of
uendments to the Constitution of the
nited States, proposed by the Thirty-,
nth Congress, and the establishment
'law of impartial suffrage in'this,
id State as authorized by said Conlution
of Alabama, the said State
all ho admitted to representation in
0 Congress of the United States, in
corduuco with the laws of the United
ulea.
A petition was presented from one.
Tup^nv jiMnrrnftS. askinc.
.UIWCV4 HUH vwit^ ~o* ? o
00 each to carry tliein to Liberia.?
so, a similar petition from Mussausotts
negroes.
#T_.? ^ . j
It is given out in AN ashington, thn,t{
rtain prominent gentlemen who figed
in the Philadelphia Conserve
e Convention of I860 contemplate
ming a new Conservative party.?<.
Thurlow Weed appears to be the
mincer of the movement, and one of'
objects is to protect the Seward.
1 Weed interest in Jfew York.
J