University of South Carolina Libraries
|?j?^jij!^ ?!_ i ,m \ ."w,^^qgi "i"?'. i " . ''. HiaB "Volume xxiy. iiamjmn^e^: numeeil $m - ' ' ' :-: " : M>W. ? > ' ' ' -111 " 1 r 1 V " "l I ^ : ,1 :, - :,T lYlf.lV^ J. T HEBSHMAN?Editor. H Rates for Advertising: ggr. one . Square?ten lines or less?ONE V iDOLf^A R and FIFTY CENTS for the first insertion and ONE DOLLAR for each subsequent. ' Obituary Notices, exceeding one square " dlfnrged at advertising "rates r'Mft^nSientj^dvertisementS'and Job Work "5iU.4'r 'BE PAID FOR IN ADYV ANCE. No deductaor*made, except to our regular advertsimr patrons. ,(E^r Terms of subscription for one rear f$* ,09"in ftdvtmco; if not paid within three .- ihohths from the time of subscribing. $4,0.0. DO KOT LIKE TO IIEAK HIM PRAY. I do not like to hear lura"pray Who loans at twenty five per cent, HOT U)?n 1 inuiK me nuriunn i"?jr ^tt^Efe-pressed to pay for food and rent, * ' that book we all should heed, ^'^'r'Vftueh says the lender shall be ble9t, % JLs^aare as I have eyes to read ' >' It does not say "take interest." I do;not like to hear him pray On'bended knees about and hour For grace aright to spend the day, 7 " Who knows his-neighbor has no flour; I'd rather see him go to mill . / And buy tiie luckless brother brend, And see bis children eat their fill, . . And laugh beneath their humble s':ed. I iJo not like to hear him prav, "Let blessings.on the widow be!" Who never seeks her home to say, "If want o'er take you come to me," I hate the.prayar, so loud and long, ?<Ta,a/1 cr\y *Iia Arnlion'o wool illQbC VUQIOU IVi VUV V? |/uu? o ? wm., -By him who sees him crushed l?y wrong, .1; And onl)r wiih the Hps doth feel. I do not like to Irar him pray, With jeweled car and silken dress, -RThose washerwoman toils all day, And then is asked to''work for less." Such pious shaves I despise : With folded har.ds and face demure, They lift to heaven their "angel eyes," Then steal the earnings of the poor! X<Jp npt like such soulless prayers; If wrong, I hope to be forgiven; No angel's wing them upward bears?: They're lost a mill5 :l"r! frn~ " % I cannot ltLi.i 1 1 C'" L" ^ ?nil I linn il from the lips deport; """"" Our father bends,a. ready car, . -. Let words Ufe few?he hears the heart. The Order of Gen. Grant I'm pan-orh t a Notxrcno. ?? . JL I ? XVV^UJ. V?. V V Jbl V TI WJ^/V? pers. Washington, Fob. 19, 1866. It H known op Saturday Gen. Grant refused to revoke the order suppressing the Richtuond Examiner, expressing himself in decided terms against the publication of a certain class of articles in the Southern papers, as calculated to do irremediable iTiisQlii^f.i' On Tuesday, Mr. Pollard was officially informed by an officer of Gen. Grant's staff that the order .'would bo revoked. The course of that paper, will, in future be less liable to objection. . - Gen. Grant will, however, take care ] that no newspapers shall be published containing sentiments of disloyalty and hostility to the Government in any of its branches. Tlpo persistant ? publication-of .articles ? iSa l-nftii im fssliniK nf Wtllitv between ^lie different sections of the country will be no longer tolerated. The circnlnr to this effect, dated SatOrday, is addressed to Department Com< Vnnnders, who are required, to give such informntioh, with a view to the suppression of newspapers ?f that, character. * There is no distinction as to North or South.?riYeiff York News of, the 2,0th. 11B J 3 ? ' ;Sentiment. -j ' A beautiful extract below is from the > pen of Hon. George S: Billiard.* v- ?q confess that increasing years bring . wi.th.them an. increasing respect for men y7: wbo-4I0 not succeed. io l>fe,.as those words ; . nrc commonly used. Heaven is said to .f-fco a place for those who hare not snc; ceeded on earth; and it' is sure that ce" lesti'al grace does not thrive and bloom ....in the Juot blaze of worldly prosperity. 11H-success sometimes arises from a superabnndance of qualities, in themselves good?from conscience too sensitive, a taste tppN/astidious, a . selWorgetfulness . too roman.tic, a modesty top retiring. I * ? ??. ? i- e i i?i Win nui jjw su lar iu iwjf, . mvu & uv nig poet, that the world knows nothing of its ^mch, bnt there are forms of greatness, or - at least excellence, which 'die and make no Sign hhcre are martyrs that miss the palm but not the stake: heroes without the laurel, and conquerors without the triumph.', An Artificial Snow Stqbm.?The intensity of tbe^cold in Nejv.York, Monday morning was demonstrated Dy a very singular phenomenon. It was a snow storm formed by steam.- At the Fulton Jerry-bouse, a pipe of the heating apV paratus carried the exhausted steam into the aif; the end of the pipe .pointed up. ward, and the force with which the steam bs > caused it to ascend. thirty or forty feeb While in the air it was not only --tVooudeased, but congealed, and came ^'-" -ddwn ia beantifu!. flakes of snow. A somewhat similar instance was recently ; reported to have occurred at a ball-room in Russia. .i_| Lynch Law at Knoxville We linve already ~ mentioned the fact of the ki.lidg of Lieutenant Col. Dyer by a negro at Knoxvi'lc, the other day, and the subsequent hanging of the negro by the citizens. The Commercial, in referring to the negro, says: In attempting to make nis escape, about a dozen shots were fired at him, three of which took ifFect, but none seriously disabling him. He was at length captured and dragged to the corner on which the office of the Freedmen's Bureau stands, where on attempt was made to hang him*. Up to this time he had exhibited little or no sign of life, and it was generally supposed that the rough treatment he had experienced had proved -fnta! ; but upon'being-pulled up by tbe rope, lie struggled so violently, that the rope broke and he fcil to the ground. Jumping up, he made a desperute attempt to escape, but was soon overpowered and then taken to the yard in front c ._! "fxr. ; rill.?,1? oi unpiani vv nii:wrigiii? s uuieu, after procuring a stronger rope, and allowing the wretched rnau a few moments to appeal to the source of all mercies, tlje iuexorable mob hung him to a tree. It was full twenty "minutes before he ceased to struggle, and fifteen minutes more be* fore judges pronounced the fact that his gniltv spirit had taken leave of its ghastly tenement. The Episcopal Convention. This body whose proceedings we have reported from the commencement ol its sittings, adjourned Inst Saturday, after an interesting session of four days. The proceedings were of the most important character, and marked by the highest' Christian spirit and harmony. Never have we listened to greater eloquence or j purer Christian sentiment than the adI dresses delivered by the Rev. Paul Trap| ier, Rev. C. P. Gndsder, Rev. John II | Elliott. Rev. J. G. Drayton, Rev. J II. j Cornish, Chief Justice Dnnkin, and oth1 ers, iuclnding the venerable and beloved j Bishop Davis, on the adoption of the report orth? committee rccomendinga return of the Protestant Episcopal ChiixcliSouth Carolina to too cgnnrtunTon ojjjicChurch ofthcUjiitaJ---6**^657 "counnT n ' P'T'Til in all.our assemblies, the bitterness and heartburnr* r*4 t?i/\n?.l ?aaii Ka iifnanr* mga ui nic jmm ttvuiu cviiu i>c <imvufi the things that were, ami the country speedily united in spirit and action, We tender our warm thanks to Rev. J. ,D. MeCu Hough, Secretary of the Council for the many courtesies extended to us during the Convention.?Gharhst?n Qourier 1 Oth nil. V oice from the Home of Thad. Stevens. The Lancaster (PaJJf^lligeaccr, of Wednesday, in noticinj?!*</gloriou.s victory of the Democracy of that gallant city on the previous day, says: "It is, in all respects, the greatest victory e\er achieved by the Democracy of Lancaster, and will have the most salutary and beneficial eftect upon the rest of the State. The arch dvinhgogue, disunionist, and traitor, Thaddeus Stevens, has ..beenjsignalJy and terribly rebuked at his kntno o?/l uliiln ninn ovi.rvwh or/* liavn uw,,,v? "r -.v.. ?; : pood reason to rejoice over the result. "Sound the loud timbrel over land and sea, The white men ' have triumphed?the white men are free." The editor gives the following significant notice: x "We have been requested bv the treasurer of the fund to announce to John W.Forney that he is ready with a detailed statement, to account for the expcmlcturc of the $-t,000, left by him on his rccpnt visit to be used in securing an endorsement of Thaddens Stevens and negro suffrage, at the municipal election of yesterday. Who'd Pay for Ye? A Yorkshire farmer called at the house of a lawyer to consult .him professionally. "Is t' equcer at home ?" he inquired of the lawyer's lady, who opened the door to his summons. He was answered negatively. Disap-" pointment shone in his lace; but after a moment'6 consideration a thought relieved him." ' "AJebby yourself can gi' me the necessary information, as well as l' sqweer, seen as ye're his wife!" The kind lady readily promised to do so. if. on learning the natnre of hie diffi culty. 6he found it in her poweranil the other proceeded to state the case as follows: "Spoaze ve wur an old white mear, and I should borrow ye t#go gwang to mill, with grist on yer back, and we should get no farder than Sarir Hill, when all at once ye should hack up, and rear up, and pitch and kneel down backwards, and break yer durned old neck, who'd pay for ye ? Not I, dearned me if I would." . The lady smilingly told him, as she closed the door, that as he had himself passed sentence on the case, advice would be entirely superfluous. Father, how many days are there in. 1866 ?' asked a young hopeful of his pa* ternal ancestor. 'Why, three hundred and sixty-five of course, was the reply.' No there ain't;' quoth Hopeful, 'forty of 'ctn arc Lent!' CAMDEff, FRIDAY. MAR- 9. jg* Positively no credit givenforndvertis. ing And job work. So plenee don't impose the unpleasnntry attending a rejn.cal. Col. Tnos. P. is the: only authorize d agent of the Camden' JocrnAl for the city of Charleston. He maybe found at tlie M ilia house in that, city., ... .. ... ' J W. T. "Walter, of the finn of dicrbetor & Walter, (factorage and commission merchant*,) is tho only authorized agent for-tbe Camden weekly Jourxal tor Columbia, S. C.. By reference to advertisement, under ?pee~ ial Notice hend, it will be seen that n valuable snle'of household and kitehen furniture, vraS gons, stock, &c ,'A'ill take place on Titeaday next at 11 o'clock, at'the residence of Col. B. B. Jonxsov, in Kirkwood. . r.- p. t Tlie Weekly Gleaner. We linvc received a copy of n very neatly 1 11 .filial . prillcea nnu wen uutru wcwai^ p<?pv& wca>ui{j the nbovo title, issued in Columbia by JtniAif A. Sk'.by Esq.. the popular publisher of the Columbia.1'/^ nj'z.'v" To ilie PatroiiN of tlie Journal.' We cannot but return thanks to the readers of (lie Jour.val for tho patience exhibited with ns in "tho publication of a half sheet for so long a time; and can now promise them a larger' nnd better paper, commencing with tbenuniber issued on the IGtli insL There is a. powerful movement thiougbout tbe Northwest in- favor of free trade and the modification of tho protective tariff to.a revenuebasis. Free trade leagues are being organized in Mie leading towns and cities. Tho Chicago league has been fully organized, and.the names of many lending citizens of both political parties appear in the list of officers. - Gen Stephen Elliott. For the first time we pen that name witji other feelings than those of pride and pleasure Alas! that'gallant soldier, noble gentlemnn, patilot citizen, pure, lofty earnest man is uo more. It is true, ibatj'oungas he was be bad added undying jusirc to an insiono uuific, ?mu ed lib deeds io the. rceorda-of-fhftrcuiintry; yef oli! Iiow much of unfulfilled promise there is in so nohle a life so early en led. "Willi all the. strmgth of his earnest naturj he was thorough^ ly identified with the late war Irom the first bugle-blast to the last gun, oud while time shail last "Port Sumter" and its heroic com" mander will bo' remembered, for-he fought it down to the water line and stood amid its ruins as unmoved as its rock foundation, High as were his posi ion and fame as a soldiir, it is' as a true, earnest man?as a pure lofty gentleman that we "loved liirn living and mourn him dead* Our heart is too full, t o sad for vitteranco; but wj cannot forhcar to 'comment upon the fact that while the South had no one more prompt, active and devoted during ilic war, there was no one whose intelligence, nerve, good practical sensj and true appreciation of magnanimity prompted a more hearty nnd cheerful noquiesencc in tlio result or a more grateful approval of President Jons' sox s policy. riw5v? ?s '"ts" "" t*"""!'"* ? tlie return of peace as ho did in tho battered fort or ou the bloody field. He stopped not to mourn over wrecked hopes and wosted'for:ime, but cheerfully b ickled on his armor for renewed bntile with the world. His peculiarly practical abilities recommended him to the South Carolina ^Railroad Company for an important appointment, and he had just removod I to Aiken to take chargo of his department on the Augusta Branch, when he was summoned to higher fields of duty and existence. For the last four years the Rev. Stephen Elliott, tho father of Gen. Elliott, and all the members of tlie family, have been cherished members this community. We therefore claim the privilege of saying how deeply wo are all saddened by this mournful intelligence, and beg to tender our sincere nnd sorrowing sympathy.' Bill. Arp. The Crockett (Texas;) Quid JVunc says of Bill Arp: "Bill is an old friend of ours, we hav* ing known liini years ago when he was | connected with the Home (Go.) Grubber. P. A. is Judge Ghas; H.' Smith, of Rome, Ga., formerly law partner of Hon. J. W. II. Underwood, before 'the war a mcm-T ber of Congress from the Rome District," He was a Judge of the'Irifcrior Court on Floyd county several years ago. The besljjpart of the thing is, there is a real ' genuine Rill Arp, a ferryman on the Etowah, hear Rome, from whom Jndge Smith pot his start as B. A. The 'real Bill is about as good viva voce as the fio ticious Bill is on paper." Cultivating the acquaintance of a moneyed stranger and familiarly handing him an npplo filled with strychnine to eat is the latest mode of preparing h!m,te be quietly robbed. Some robbers fcfcnded > one to a returned Californian in this way a night'cr two . ago at Wellsville, Ohio, on the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad. In a short time the stty chnine, previous!v nlaced in the onnle. befran to take ef . I ' rr * o f feet, causing the gentleman to fall in a helpless . condition on the pavement, where he was discovered at a late hour, in great agony, robbed of all his money-1 and everything ofvalue about his person. ! Apples, familiarly dealt out by^strang- " ers, should hereafter be considered un- 1 healthy. $ j There arc' 630 schools for eoloT-ed children in "the Southern States,' and about ; 60,000 pupils. ' - i Imporjj^ Qrtfa from -i:>n..the:Presideai. ; The \Vaalbjq^n' cdrWspotident of Ibe Bal timore 'oim^ay^': ,. t . ^ The President has issued an order rostoring-all.the^Chqrches and^parepnqg^s within the;,^tjtotfs:jbf the Mt?|apr| j^nnji'ai Cinfefapce, embraced Mi tlSe?>tati& df yirginia;' th 'J tW V. E. CpnrjpKOjf ^lie United St?te?_|h4<yby pncbjQhgrdil^ioIr to 1861. This order further states that such posscssion-sbaW-have determined ib: whom the- legaljlifl/Tvesfst The, effect <if tb'e.ordet will he tb |?he. frdin underlie 'control of' 'theCdhfei-enee iidw sitting in the potecasibn fcf.tbe l3n)tiinoro Anijihaf" Conference of tbe M. E. Church ip tlte United States, which _will meet the last of this mop t?; iff V/ Only a Ooibfeier;51 a: Dr. Corey, whilent dinner one day,, with the governor ^her'ul of IudiajQiearcL an officer ask if J)r. Car?-v bad once been, a shoemaker. , ... . , '"No'sir" replied Carey, "only a eobLlor." : i;a i . Ail 'r.'iii ; That was * brave ".reply.> Ftiw! ,n;en wjio riac.from small beginnings to pros perity, have either seiwe^w -Courage enough to glory in, their early, poverty. I hare known boys to he ashamed of their.business because it; was humble. Foolish shame ! I - would rathar.be an honest cobbler than a dishonest;nier* chan^1 Nay^'I ^ouli./;?tlier be au honest rag" picker liian .'a. .wiiked . king. Character, my children.-' not business," makes the noble .boy a man. .; .. t , O j:.. v ? i7 A very learned and compassionate Judge in Texas; on paSsirig sentence on. John J once; who had?"- been" donvicted of murder, concluded bis remarks as follows:. ' The fact is, Jones, that . the Court did not intend to order you to be executed, before next spring; but the weather is very cold; our jail, unfortunately, is in a very bad condition ; much of the glass in the windows is broken; the chimnicsare in sucli a dilapidated state that no fire can be made to render your appartments comfortable J -besides, owing, to tue grcri -number of prisoners, not more than;one blanket can be allowed to each ; to si ep 8onnd and comfortable, therefore, is out of tbe qnestion. In ' consideration of these circumsfances, and wishing to lessen your sufferings as much as possible, the Court, in the exercise of its humano compassion, hereby; orders; you to ;b<.%6x"CcTrtcdto-morrow morning, as/pooii after break test 88 may be convenient to the Sheriff and agreeable to yon." Incredible, but Trub,-r-Oh Friday the negro laborers employed, in cleaning out the runs of the building occupied during the war by the . 'Conlederafc Post Office Dcpaitment, Richmond, discovered that 'he coal in the coal cellar was still on fire. We were informed of the fact on good authority, savs the Richmond sentinel, but the statement (seemed so romark&hic that we made a personal ex " 1 _ A * _ *.' animation cr itic spot aim nn?r viewing smoke ami burning, our fingers came away completely cured of our skepticism. That fire should smoulder in the ruins of a building burned more than "ten months ago, onqhcnclicd by heavy rains or driving 6now storms, seems little short of the marvellous, but unbelievers can be easily convinced by the simple test of experiment. A.v Important Law Suit.?A suit is now pending in the- Supreme Court of the State of New Y^rk, instituted to test the validity of the will of-the late Madame Jumel, the widow of Aaron Burr, bv which property amounting to over one million of dollars wus given to various charitable institutions to the exclusion of the natural beifs oftlio deceased.; Made. Jumel died near New York City, in July last, at the 'advanced age of ninety-six, and it is alleged that she'was not of sufficiently soand mind to make a proper will. - - .. Gen. Grant and the Radical^.?A correspondent of a Northern paper says Gen. Grant has lost favor with the radB cafe since liis^repoit otf the affairs at tfl South. Of course" he "has," but-he hH gained much in favor with honost aiH fight-thin ling ^people of tire "whole eouH iry.^The prcdjirces of many of. the? rhefl eajsnre itropgdr than . tfaair love^of./jtiH iice#S and; they seem .to legislate to gratiH their prcdjndices Tathcr than to do whH is rights r Brigram Young's" Annual MkssagH ^ThoiAtefitrmail&'from Utah; bring H the annual message of. Brigbara YouiH to tlie Morman Legislature. The h:m sage dismisses tile question of the ad maH siod of Utah ino the. Union. He thinET that the ''rights and., privileges" of.the Mbrm'onvhave foeoh igooredljy the General GoverquaenL and. \bo; insists --tjiat tbey-sball be -admitted.rHa.-represents:; the cohditibn>of-the (Territory: th.be fiourisbing under the benefigept mMitution of polygamy, and-seemingly pities, the outer world wher^monogamy reigns. The special correspondent of the Louis-c ville (Ky) Courie?\ telegraphing from Washinghin.otf the lStb.ulk, saysrSonthern members arc fully recognized by the Executive Department of'the - Govern^. . mept.' Tl6jl havq tbe frao&ng, privilege, ihd-f^hrtwfieil Wappoiri't to nil' the va-? lancies in th^re^nlararir.y. Ah hxcixarige 'sngg^Bts that Parson ' Brownlow would make a first rate chief- ! of-staff for the devil. " .'' ' *. .y Hort. CBarles ED; SMtb, 'ii-yiij, (BWArp) A coWcipondetft of the Cincinnati '^uirer 'gives a.; sketch of. the- inimitable hntnbrist, whobiflib' ConflJence'of hispebplc re'centfjrseiit jto tlic Gb^rnvSeu-' ate ' ^;Sp.eafcihg of Senatdri; dric'tdeiftb'erlqf tWS^ie (Seriate is' so well Jtnowri, et leasfby liis; tiqn'Tdf pluike North,' as to' rendc^ it''perhaps not'1 riltogether uninter'istTrig.lcr 'gii'c sortie account 1df^hiti}.! Yliis* is:CJ, 11, Sriiithy of' Home,,the cblcsBrritod ."1iiirfVip> Tallj stoutly Milt,' With black etee;-hatr and beard, slightly 'bald 'and qf .rathbr a grave expression'of :codnteria'nde,tjie n niark is . often made by .visitors that he is about the Inst man in the lionSe priri .wotild'. tslce for tljeau-j thbrof that :n:riiitaWe ; appeal. ,fo tlie great Artcnius,7 Mr.- ^rritth is a lawyer oknw nn/l "?n 'leftiiiul ifitAPonnfco ? ycryMDlere8iinggcntk'mnn, wlicii slaking WTwliat ^ceiiji liabitnal reserve. ^ftCD/}.^wcveVt; 'wlicn' -laying** leiwt, an arch curve of the lip will betray beyond niisfaWsome facctous thought as it is flittiug{tl)rbngli.;the brain of the great unbarmoirfs.etl father of Chickahoniiny and iiull Run Arp. ( J? '<!? ? ' Agent from the President. The Wiusboro News has the following paragraph: MVe understand that President Johnson has sent a.ap'"cial ^agent to make a tonr through the upper J^istrictsoftlns State; with a view of collecting reliable information for the President;with refers cnceto the question' of labor and the general relations existing between tlie land- owners and the frcbdihen. No doubt agents have been sent into other Southern States for the Banic purpose. TlupPrcsident is not inclined to believe everything ho hears or r? ads fr m the correspondents of newspapers North, r presenting so many varied and different interests; especially when it conflic's with' ts owu line-of policy: iti reconstructing 'the Union and placing the South in its\ proper position-. A letter received hv 'duo of our 'citizens informs us that the agent1 referred to may l>?*. expected on his ffavitr iif nlicArvnfihrt ill n -few #Yor*a oti^ will;* iro doubt,after Lis arrival,,visit some of our plantation to see for himself." Arteinus Ward on the . jKTegro. Feller sittcrsuns, tLe African may be our brother. Scvrail highly respectable gentlemen and sum talented female's tell ns so, and for arjrymeut sake that I mite bcinjoos.dtograiit.it, though I don't belief it niiself. JJut tin*- African isn't wife and uncle. He isn't sevril of our. cousins, ami all our first wife's rclasbuns. He isn't our grandfather and our wife in-the country. Scarcely. And yet uunicr? ons persons would have.us to thiuk so. It is trod he runs Congress and scvril other grosscries. 'lJut lie ain't everybody else. Cut. we've got the African, or he has got us rather, nqw.what're we going to do about it. lie7 is an awful ooosensc. i-"rnps lie .isn't to blame.fur it. P'raps lie,, was created for some wise purpose,like Bill liarding and New England rnin, but ?it is a pity, he could not go off somewhareaquw .etly l?y himself, where he could gratify his ombushuiit in vans wain, without -having an eternal fuss kicked up about hiin. -r?--r- ... Sustaining the President's Veto. Rov. llcnry Ward Beccher delivered an address last evening in Brooklyn, sustaining the President's veto, atid taking the ground that ti e Southern States should be admitted without further delay. We welcome with pleasure all such evidences of good-sense and patriotism on the part of this distinguished gentleman, who has, on many recent occasions, dc I served the commendation of the consent I ative people of tho country. In these I instances lie lies bravely stemmed the Hi He H*" Br ParsoA JIrokklqw, referring to tijc poyahy.jQf certain-districts dfnvrinessee, fcayav---If Jesus Christ was to come do^yn froifi 'Heaven to-morrow with any nuAi K??. 1i?n- aKniilflor VUI VI, ?llb(VI l"g OIUI O VM M.w w~ 7 straps, and thc^twolve Apostles for his staff, jtfcey. woofd all, bag and baggage, be expelled by tho rebels of Davidson county,.' ?- . < A darlceyVinstrnctions for. pitting on i a caatjwere: "Fast dp^ight arm, den dc j left , and. den give one general /conwul- . sion. : ! Gen.: % jack- in disguise, from Virginia, to'Oal- ^ ?e^n,,fchfi?Q'b<f took. sjiip fbr.IIav.ina,. a lie is Dow in"ilcwco, .' The Latest ' NeW ^ L- wv i Tiv v'5U,'-3 Frances ; Xmiis N&pdlebi willbave.Meiied'wli'cn bo geys fe*dy/provided .jwfe dortotntidertake:to lldirry lriih. That is "rtntV'veTy i prkikftVbr't itiB,' poVliapKna iwtisfcetbrj : Frerttb e'o1diertrni?y "dWi*, 'Mbtf depart' , 'from bur fcis'ter Itepoblio, tlid^'Frenbhr money is- atmo'St goho;atresdy'^ ijr4 tfcflre are Dot go&e' 'dnbngh ' m - i ail 3j!nfopedg&*> take another Jdati flike/fcfre'dist. 'time, let xrs keenhander and'note hbw>-^ the brince of Enifferorg Vitt^ricxt' attwnpt' ^ to "comble tlie'deficit." ? Ntio Yorlc Btr- '* 'v aid.' " ' ' : ^ THB KayiSOrE SouN^Bb.-^-Lnfitnfglit Wendell Phillips- delhcri'd It'-Vpfceh'ni u , llrooklvrtf rn wbkrb' lic declared that the "North7 docotiotclearty cbtipreliend tho-' New division:1 of^partrcs. Heretofofr/ Grant'lcd theone and Lea tho 'other. To-day, Congress leads tho "N(nrtb,:irl?iIo"" mo fcpntcaericjjiy acreatea unaer- jJte, finds i ti AtidreW J oil risdn a dfomrrioh'in its new struggle." This will ^decide the ' coutse. or.tliB radicril^if-it wW ilot'pi'e- ' vioiisly settled. Jdlvnstm- -Will '.hetfofcrter ' be treated as a" rebel " leader. ? Wj.J>ope ' we will have: back btfne ' enoughtb'uieet-' the si rti ggle.? Kcvdilc Jbvmtlf 'J'u: '.. r~?~*r^T'-1*?'' An^cxcliange thus disposes of several Federal Geucrala: "Rufnsido lias,.'gone into tbe.nufroad, business at Reno, and Pilbole. Carl'Scburz is a Washington correspondent,. Scigle has becomefiiii'or of a Baltimore German paper. ' Franklin is superintending tl?q Colt's, armory at IIsirifonK' :^Y. S'.'Smith the famous carairy leader, bus gon^ into.tlieretmlgrpcSry trade atChieago.. Patrick has returned to t he plow.' t erroro: is' leading the ait of dancing, and Pcrcv Wyndhain la again a forcing master.". .... . .Cattion ?We understand that a number of counterfeit $20 bills, on; the .First National Bank of Indiana,.; were passing . around town yesterday. .We cautiou Citizens to, be on their guard .in recehnng money. \Vc have neycr qeen: one, but understand they can be easily; detected if . closely examined.? CJuirloUe-Tjnie*. . < ! ., . .}? ~7'." .. l?( ,v This honest confession was .made _hy Senator \XiJso.n, of! Massachusetts, ..wliiht. discusBirg the Frycdmen's Bureau bill. " We proclaimed liberty to; three .and a half millions of people in or'-or to break down this rebellion*.. We did-if-aso niil" itarv necessity. "We did not do it because ? it was right to do it, but wc did it in de^ fence of the Government of the United States. The largest orowd ever assembled; //in Pittsbnrg to witness any amusement were, gathered at the Central Skating Park^on Thursday last, to. witness Miss Carrie \V? 'Moore's (of Concord, N. If.,) skating'; itis estimated there wete from 10,o(j(rto 15,000 persons present, including many of the clergy. A despatch from the West <*?ys; "The feeling, is so strong in Indiana against negro suffrage that all republican* leaders and members of Congress are obliged to oppose it. It is admitted by republican members of the Ohio Legisla?nro nn the floor of the House and in public discussion, that riegro "Miffrage will l>e bcateu by 75,000 votes in that State." During the year 1805 about 125,000^ COo letters passed through the Post office of the city of New York. The amount .of postage on both letters and papers was $1,721,579.40amount received for box rents, $67,786,75; expense" of office, $359,798,71; profit to the government over expenses, $1,503,174,22 The sum necessary to pay the interest on the public debt, to -support the Gov-, eminent and to afford a small sinking fund for the .gradual reduction of; the debt, is pot down by the Tntefnal Revenue Commission at about $7o0,000,-? OOO UUU? ? Tlere la a Northern' 'man in Athens who is collecting all the negroes together for the purpose, be says, of carrying tbera to^Tcrtnessee to Work on plantations'? 'About 100 left last week, ostensibly for ^Tennessee, but who knows where they will bring up ? -Perhaps Cuba. . ? ?? Letters .f^pm - influential conservatives in the JNcW England States, are, pouring info th<| oity/nrging titair1 Senators', ana Representatives to aivoid a rii'pthre ' tvitU the Executive, and to" abide,1 as far as possible, by the policy he haS'seen fit to markoiltfbr the restoration Of the Union. *? Q^nniAn ' mure 10 a uunu iu uvauuwi*) . * ? ifl- seven weefcs old, wliich: Weiglis onh one pound and a' half. When' Born, it cpuld be put in a tea cup, snd llien Weig*. bed odIv half a-pound. The little LiltK putian is "doing well." It is.aaidltb'aLtbe jbigh prioAof eggs is swing to the fact that the hens are at. 3reat expense to procure revenue stamps to put on their manufactured articles. vPo?'Sile. , livf ,intKwoo&rflr,T/( n r Lvl:-BUtDfSG V ?ud aboiit^w acres cTl'li n1, ['Garden. Orchard Granerr. tfeN. " rArjiiriArttn. Mar Jj\'. S ' *' > ' l '