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Thq 'fox:w Re Devili Loowc Agraiii. sit It Lull, MII I'll. I 'IoN, k,*A 11 11 V iT A N1)to i H 'I'Iie i.'caliumi, or I- icitay 1aprn1iL g, con. Aiitvxciv JA ,'d./, g log ini IMP MO.' I Ie uo urln isi ot hise I iWi A il t~rages 10 whale I lie I Q il~i.. i -1(1'ii lh iie W 1,1 n liole bitt. ltiooliile being capittroti, all itt one woui il ile Iu' actllet cliildeciWor Vetri Ivero a.,;k'~ :c::c.'o tb 10 Womanil t'elin red tu -happlieir latoi thalt thiat of Indliatt call) I1VC.--.\iitl LliSl lok 1,lit ai siut tiliie to%~ of ai cIm go' Iirii in d le We&St They~' hiiave bieei iick Iiig I huir ubppmuAino inl laui. paiiizi, killitng it nut tl lildit b oy, it clivinig Orll II oniiletzlIbie ltor.l or liotwil. TIlicy have also beiCd ~ylng ai'ottink'lowo 1 litoigli Kull-i, K c'nclitll zaid ltidci outiiiics ; fn ad (I t( A itn~litll Upu/'U'on 10lntit I lnt. it patly wit S eett i'C.':N 11' 1.71 o il e 14l ShiC r~tt811 oad, 1tifI- li uhs lib0o'C lte Spviligs. 'r'cie t .;ttI A n jo litrcctd, o1' tlit: Ill I, hats' lIto) fullo\t lng:I they~ 1"k'liLle, IlI ute or thul lilofIiidetauk ra:ges'. 'I WoI)l ltl, aicil at boy ititil yofitail, viere ld,' lvt'rc onhtut'ncdan rtttiLILJIa ;f Ii)Ii'.-, uat ld , edc., ytailull. 'rie z I: whliichi we learnied tit (hisI rovi Ijo, li fi it tle..lit'l 81pucu e n ti- I gt nii0 wll wroii~ dlI I .'C a f~0l (,ai : :ll )1,1 l tedy I- it ic 10 ti 'thre h ti I. ; 1iiieiigIwty c'~tct TI .' it ft. 3i:Ii -A t lii a liaIse, Al(i eo iA.tl'y 'il il ln i 'ia gic iLiaeo Coltuy W "A; n tal il Ic .iC h e l i I~a' 0t It a horric en'p oI to ::te o Ii t 'kcl tcl I Ie utll inn oii Itu itckcd iea li:Iiiiejt ' b Thi; ill ht tiaI lnli c zI viu er tifct'tell, tle hycleu howie', o itiel lil Iri'n dcal. - Iii~vl Iii I hjtuVla Ithis o i'. , inc Lnc i l' Vall'e he octlilliceli.,Ilc Nit.liliel wiit11). M4. !' Prilit'l .Im t lel l- - :1'cii~ 1ca llct'csy' ts m' l ' W11 i:1 111:1,ii~ k lei.vei . h 111dnzti.1hole ulluevisv- Io'ii. lie ihiti ztnth likehiauu.M s ciii , 'l al i ;lphe 1 i .ott ziittl b ild, f il gis Lci l; i. Ize ' 41 hle Neilik le n i ill A hct'uN i10 1001lt tL'eitdit d filei p)ill oti'ttk-1, i, l : Wit illi a ll zltzc 611c 0M '. I wank'ct c kn oly ii We it lc"T tzn , hltc:will ai t il i i i etl (lt Ita it l a le a l Ied i Ito il, p '.th 's il .-I. "cit-,a ap ~ t:1e .l l . " vu( :i Ic'i 1111ic114 l, )( 1111t hti ucl'l hit 11cc1' 'Ale to, Ot' n l11ce ItI' lot, diiic0i Wa c i 111i1,11',1'y , li -co let- m ilic i~nl 14)ti lie ' iuliil, I illc Illq It; u's . I ' 'llllit,1Yand 'ote lit , i'~I ~t jjii jg lg ilzlei lwcl,h I ie I imi 'Vum liem No.iljls 1,6,ltilMis P-lilt 111 1i1%ia clil-ig st-l. its i t-IS-f ilt 2-l l u e 11 . NI iss 'o 'li l- l W1t111'.tt Im tjt' Sc llf Lit) ile 1.-;01 ift llts 1oali-i :c~t 111 ihIti elto theniil how lie0 don't'iaod 'lltlileMv, Va'ibt Ui' -IcIIS tini h 'itmd,'t Nlilt at'CJ AiI pI S dI itie still I lic e l ti n fh' ll. - ch ii .- rq tits. u ti e -o i s ig i ,l flale- I li -.h W'l illo 1111. ic C i i i h11 it "t tll 10elt alCl- I it. hall illite; Where .1t Mr.~it 1e-adflpd namil \%. 1,; ,;ll1' y N~it I t'g Mr.iU. on the 1110 ltlt' ti11 ill 0 c t ib' lS l p'e'lac - i t'01' tColt 'll ot Ile l. v i nlt el f lt h Addross of President Johnson to the Citi sons of Baltimore. Ot1I'iTesday list tho President muadie fAllowiniis address to a comnittee of the-ci i. Zeis of Bti itnoro, who Walled, on him inl *eference t'o (he rlghts of A meriuan cimzen's abroad: I 'hal!l noet attempt in Qct tir .1 anl Ime, sured ph rae to respond to lie remiarks you have male hi reference to the contlition of affaits at present agitating tile publie mind. The Ieseniation of such kiId svitnienis, aitl (he encouragenlent Ihat they give,'onl straiu inme, however, to Eay that they alord lie a gratilleti on which words are iAndo. Iutt to espreiss. Such usstirance(s, Ut, this liie, give "trength aid Ciorago in the fierce conflict which now prevails IIrouid us. Pointing youi to the .tst Lasan index to T hat Iny future coditluct will be, I beg you to4 be ieve Ilhat il al honost effort faithfully, to dischalrge lie high and respoisible duties bin1posed upon me1 by tihe conltitution 1.und tho laws, I will consider no prsonal sacri lie too grEat for ne 1o bear. Such a sacri hoe canio bo comparedi with the great ob jet to be attainedl of' pre.serviing the prin ei les of our republic, by a strict. adherence to tile vonsltit ition aind the laws inoe inl in pursuance of is rovisionls. cod being willing, I will perform my (lty, let the wcnseplences be what thMy hmay. IFri my adhvent into public life, now romp years ago untl il (lie preseit, tune, I have passed through many Orileah; i, iy struggle for the interests of the people. Never, how ever, have 1, l fr a m.neit, swerved fra OWhe Straight liine of di'y ; aind, 411aniing inl this ir 'ir,:ee, I an liiine rely-de'lare (taitas yvi I he has bevii e:iin, iiwhen hav ing bee nigned to the uty, I abandoned lily lcOst. I rely no40w, as4 in te past, upilont the intelligence, the I atriolisini, 1au-l Ihe vir. fie of the American pe ple, who I beclieve will Co(ine in all their mi(ight .iul irengtl to tile rescue of' their Coii cy, iit save it from the destiiiuction which now seeims to threaten its ruin. .\ly :..ilI ithe Amuericlani livol-Ie i.1i 4rciriog and ilidlig. I have nev ci betrayed theii, inl' do I believi I hat now, wheti tihe wavst of p:atsiinni threateni to en gul hey will idet or iabandoni one Who in their c:mse is engaged in an earnest strugglu f'or tile Irel.-servaliun of Constiti tional lineorty and tihe sulrenacy of' civil atl Irlily. I gan thank you. genthunen, for Elii en ourcagemen, :1ntc i:ure you (lil( So long it; thle %vital Current C0111iinues to warmIl Wind aiimae lily e'xistiee, 11111 iaemo11ry hohis4 it pice, Elis oCcasion will lie r(ielbered A:, u i. ri c i i. liu.l , - *0 1.0 ------- 'lu I; .'A I. or l-'acn Pn.t I.-IeIOre is ant itrtiglittle episderlting 1o Generall L., whom 1 have never sin,:e sueen, maliy it -he out ot Ilcoi. 11lu'eiately atter rem ilty :g1,point. imeIt I wtt With the rsh'ilent, in is pri vae cablindt., whei tieiieral: L.ei: came in wit hi a hI'It hii dii%:kci in his hand, and eahnl :oh esig Mr. Ilavis, Salid: -I have .40m11 hewi -rlit Mavalunahl, Air. lit-e ident." .\lcr. lbivis tlok.d t ill qielhly, a sh:le of' ac. xiely fin hi- lice, ani11 replit it : "I holpe it s good imws." -I regre. to any it is not," hnlyv r 'ldid tineril I'ee. -'orl I slaski ii tiaen." A Eist'f ve.xition 1:ts.ed over Ihe wornti face of he Presidentcc. '-Shili ii h:ive been, Gen!ter:tI 1,e? You kinow hal r amd u ex:nidc its defenses ia shor Iiie ike-" II mny jiilgmient it. was i sieit nrble, --aid General I'e, and then I went oni to- t twhat Iihose defenc'nes wre', add mion a l s yet, is tioo Seaiiy lo a:llow us to .jidge o t ihle iierils of I lie en:,e'. This' t hiing Is1 is eer~linin: ihe toirti lii urendiieed." it hat tuck miet mio~t ini tii nti erilewS w:as thi'et minin 1' iwhich thesie I wI liledes t ook ibhis resrs ;l ithe untithakent tort itude', ihe :iahnost hitliant aliiitm dlilay*ed by3 thn . hee, and Ice abhsence' oh' ill puta lent. coiiiphri ht 'in thle hart of the P'resbcleiit. Ii ws a lusioni in self.'-'commiiiih ntl d digity, for' hoE h d -utllesily filh morei than t hey ~t ) shtiwt o1' ii confess: to enohtl otthler. .\t tha tiine (inerail I .i'e, unwon b tV~I'Ehe a n sieit's atiolu' pria ionis whuich a fte.rwardl lhinik, one o1f liho iul'toiist meniu e veir saw.' 'The white heal, whIi ch nows gIves a. paEtritirchal dignity to his appearanceii~i, lie. dlid nit 'wear. Iiis fatct. wats clisely shaveni, a siinll, daruk mustache .,aaded his uipper lip. Itothl in face unnd forii lie bioked a young Inmni, whIle the-sE eaudy ticgure, eni'ried wih Iiliitan'y er'etit.essi, iinuedl 0one who paile himi t o turci andit look igain -Edowin h uOle ui. I) c.t:s's. - --li a his is icussion among th li aidicalhs the Ifocldwinug queitl ion s FirsE. 13 .\lcr. ,Johnsconc the Priesidenit, or' is hio Vice-P'iresidet.'i atinlg as Ptresidnt.it, or dotes not thle coni Eillntimike hhim abso lutely P're.sident ? TVhe commutit Iee on thle articeles of' lmpeachmennt apptjear to hiave de aided thnis quer~ly for' themiselvses, aind hold that..\rr Johnson is Pr'esidetut, whetheroi ex ,cllicio, 01' how, dIcs inot appc~earl, but that lie is P'r 's~idet -else Chief' J1ustico Chiasoecan notE pre'side in the trial. Mei'cnd. it' he is Pre~sidetit does it follow thlit .\lri.- Wadelt is V'ice-'Presidcet or' onily Pr'esidet' e f. t Ito Sonte ?: T1hir'd. It hce is- oncly Pret..ident- of' the. Senatc, lie is Senator' fronm Ohio; and doca his elevationt to tho P'reiidetnvcy o the Uni.' ted St ates, nre acting r'A siuch, vacat o hnis of 11oe of' Senator.? Is lie still Senatotr frtomi Ohio wvhle acling ats Pre'sident of' lie li ted Stastes? lie is, while acting as Pfosi dont of' the Senate, yet ia Senactor; des. his acceisionto the WYldte hlousec take himt ont of t he Seniat e lie ts only V'ico.re'sident i pro ftempore, bocanc lhe Is Senaitori ; is the Senalor (lie f'ountdation of' With elevat iig ? FVourlh. Tf' Ite be no longer Setnator' by roason of' his promotIon to (the Pie-sidency of the Uinited Stales. how is Ohio to be In. M'rmed of thie vacancy In hter Sonatorshcip Bly wvhom is that Stle to bo, notiflcd,' and when ? If' suoh vacancy and ntotinoatEion occur whnilst Ehie Ohio h~oguilature is i-aes Eh'e-n wvih hto likely he in session for hrenconths-a Demnocrat will stucceed Mr. Wado ill the Untited StaleR 8entate. If' thie Tgi-dalture shill ncit be in session whn the 4unney occue>, uovernor flays will, of Bourso, appolnt. a Republican. Such,' ar sonoof tie ptbltns and possibilities that are to-night-revolving in the minds of lead hig 10i'licals, who say "They are of shfDi cient iniport ance to give us paus.-Vor Butuimor ;Sun, March 2: Til: lsu.Sr OF TaSTuIKE.--Tho ettilki among tie colored stovedores. says the Charleion Mercury, has ceased to-be a sen sation, aiid in fact it has virtually come to at enid by a coipronise, but it has had' one betieticial, and we hope, permanent result whiel was nto, Calculated upon by the in sil(ordinate negroes. It has brought whit labor in conilietition with negro labor ir this parctulir line or work, andI the1c compe. ition once bjegun, tile blackutioors an likely to ho pushel out of IheI Way. The 5'uig or whito me), soc tmitorly five in num. br, tlt we mientionel as at work on tli slip Mlissouri soie days atgo, still find em. ploynient, in the tsarne lne, and do their duty well. Aiot.er gang is, we' learn inbt 1o-b-foracd b) to young nion wel acii tain(edl in .: lie city, wiho are ineohaiics, oit of, eimployuiti', u1i4l have! been emiiy oil recenmtly ill tle phlaosplantc dliggings or he Aielioo. They say tht they- havo al ready seventy nen enrollel, to firrm a sort of corpirative hlor soioety, to make Con. ras f'Ar loading v l l] ad hare flit profits ietwen- i ha This is the righ Sipirit, aiit, ir f the s,leiy is properiy organ iz'l, I114 a liut electcoIl to act as boss -uto vedore, who undersIual lte biiiiess, tN'y will, no doulbt, get Cipl i1oy nioant and lmakl tuoneay. THE FAIRFIED HERALD, WINNSBORO, 8. c. Wednosday Moiaig, March 11, 1868. Desporfes, W ill iam111S & Co., Props Nonminations b Negroos. The lr ;gntornt. negroes of t0hi I)ist'riet havi leein "bef'ld led" in to a public inectilug which took plac orl Thursday last, to nomnaoto delegntes ti a '"Convention of the Union itpubli can Pa.'t," to be held in Charleston oil the 10th ay of thi iiulouith.. It wias a beauti ful day for plough ing,-and they had all dIone bettetr if they had becn at home doiig that kind or work. Bdelow will be fouid a copy of the bid for scats inl the said Convention, inado by the delegates who now dis. grace our State, and said bid is signed by 1. F. WIittemore, an iitiported yaikee Shylock. D1o observe, ireler, how adroitly tle bid is iiade. Soo: "It the- dMle '-gates unw reprresenlting th'C' DPistricts "in thle Cotn veinition. i re aeceptable, it "will be adlvisaibl.to . nthoriizo t-hern "so to act.' The0 poor -ignorai negroes, b-ing always ready to b p)Iidle'd by the -nos, especially by renegIde Sout hernier. and it1ported Yainke.es, met on Tfnurs aiy last a1ind electeid Mr. .liitland and ienry deob1 and llardy Evdwards ( the imnpuirted irepr-esen tative of lflair. tield), to be t'icir delegates to thec C'onvention. W\ell, we asked four of the most in ellign egroes we coulid find, whlat thle metiting was for, and what they proposed to do. The antswers *of the most inltelligent of' the foniir showed anl ignoiranceo that we woul disliko to expose. We atsked a negro pbreachler if hie thoiughit there was a negro in Fairfield iDisti ict, who bhuh sense enough to be Slieri 'f thei D)ist rict. He said he thought there was not oin.: JBaldw is the c.all alluded to: Tlhe following circular has b~een is siued 'andi distributedl to tho- memiblers for circulation thlroughiout th'o Stitto: ST Arr. (11r~rna . CoMMIwrTEE 1R00MS, C'har-leston, S. 0., Feb. .21; 1 808. The Chiairmnii of' yourl Ui'strict is herchy untified that a State Nomina tinig Coniventionl of the tiUmon Repub l iani part~y will'be held ini theO city of for the pu rpose of nom11iniating Govor nor, Lieutenaint-Goveriior andl othor Staite ohicers. If the Deolegates no'w representing the IDistriets in theo Convention arc acceptable, it wvill be adfzisablo tc authorize thenm to act. itf the Distrieto dv--i'uo, mnimbors foi Co-ngresis will be the Niominating Con. vention. I.' V. WnmTEo0R , Chaitrman State Central Committee WV. J. McKitnley, Soorotary.' Should thoro be a Homestead Law. ~Thei objoet~of a Homestend JI~w ii to put beyond the roach of all elainui against aiaian, a certain tract of land OIf course, . r ighbts, oxpod ioney anli morals, all, conio. into- pl~'idinthle quetstion.. if an issue is now made, the ques Lion of morals is alt,~t to.-bo - left out El'xpodionoy, rights .and' necessity, art predom Iinut: As to rights, mai1ny:na-man t6-d-y i: liable for scurity debts predioatoi absolutoly upon his- negro property His right in thatepeelos of property when he~ signed his~ namo-to an instro ment of writing before the Einancipa tion, was soeurod by the State. Bunt tho State abolished that pro piorty upon~ whioh his calculation ti Andinow.the question comes,shall the Sthte; or ltsexponent of. justioe,. the Law, hold that- man rosponsiblb for the payment ot' another man's debts,.when the debt tas oontiacted,. abd the suroty signed the obligation to pay,.upon the basis of slavo proper ty t'' - Now it so liappens tliat the Stato it lelf has expnnged'that very proirt. Have the people now- a right to say that, whilo no repudiatioil shal be legalized, everything a man has shall not be-taken.awny to'pay debts con tracted or ondorsod, before the war ?' Or, iu other words, shall there be a Ionestead Law ? We are decidedly of the opinion that thorovshould be. The-condition of theopeople is a peculiar one.. Al' tliat- they based. eredit upon has bocn swept away. ly the Statute law. And to-secure to- a man, by, law, a hoikestead, is simply. to-avoid'the foul isli-m ista'k. of'kiiling the goose that lays-the goldon egg.. A. honvestond is simply a-nest-egg. South Carolina,as it'Ws, and'as fi6Is. Biling now% upon the top of one of tle lofty peaks of Revolution, we can takn-a'retrospotive view of ihue'w(.; and conparo'it witli ohat'is. Tiho time was whon the talbut-of' So1t1i Chrolina- conpared* favorably. with that of every. other Statoi.in the lIalls-of C6igre.sse. Bit there was another fbatuire in which th'is State hadno superior ; and that:iwas ini her orcdit. Papcr prom isos to pay, with-the-genuine stenp of the State upon themn, were' vceived throughout the United Statos,. and7 ove-n b'eyond' their lyorders, for wliat they promisod. Bank bills of this State wore -as good as gold almost: anywhere. : Shall werepeat whrt we have-more 'than once alluded to-that our system of the administration of law has hero tofore boCn superior to that of any State in the whole Union ?: But now, wiat have- we in store 7" Why, a bonob erl Judges to be elected by the people. And who, pray, are the people ? Nothing more or loss than a majority of ignorant voters who know as little of judging of what an offieialhould be, as a pig kjows about proachling. Who will be - its next Governor ? Who will next go to Congross ' We answer, some renegade Southern man, or sonio graspjihg. yankee who - hos. como to the Stut-aieaswthlp.-war.. We havo it fronethi obes6 au4l'erity, that tihe three -bet debatots, anxI the siartest mon in the 6nvention now assemblod in Charleston, arc -threo big black negroos oducatcd in the North;i ant] settlednin-.the South sinoo the War. WhatwoulI a- rutledge-. or a Pinckney, or a Ulhync be ini om parison with such men ? And yet our State is subjocted to th'c- direful pun ishment of subjection to such. a dis.. grace.. The mean and faithless, as well as gold-bloated, men of New England those who sold the old "daddies'' of the very negroes they have sent down South to be outr law-makers; are now working for the meanest and most selfish purposes. Money they wor ship, and money they will have. Look -at Randolph, the Rev. B. F. R.andolphm, a gm'aduattoeof Oberlin~ Col lege, in Ohio, and who mad6 sudh a smooth-tongued speech in this place la6 Jmjr.- II 'is aseplend-id specimen of the grasping yankee politician. 110 lives in < Charleston,.- represents Or angcb'urg; an-d now''du.mands .mileage pay from .th'e latter. to.- th'e Cormer place. Ncggoos from th'W faishl-es North" are now erow'ling into the Southoru States to assume the burden of States manship..- All the wants and nooessi tios they -do know, are those of their own pockets. What care they for our' interests, if only theirs are subserved? Nuw tis yankee Convention in Charleston proposes radical changes in our Jndidiary.. We are likely to have Jumdgos elected by tha' people; Wellh, it is true that many of our sis ter Southern States have long prac ticed 'this polioy. Bunt there is one remarkable feature in such prae. tico-that.e havou noted,. but which has never, as far 'as we kiooif been Stouched upon. It is this : *W'henever- the eection- of Jud~as is Sie t h mass,-. it -1s - alwayes~ caey to get r divorcer In other wordd, to degrade thme law admiist'ration, is to degrade the amnr ringe relations. '.hon follows the de gradation of~ society, and' of' ooutse-a loose opiion- and prattoloo -in eregard to public miorahd. This Is ' fiot Io.. eontroverti'lo, ansl' wn, olh'allinge all history, or appeal -to- 1ty. to- disprove 16 . Important. -e - An -exchange rerbinds its toad e of > -a fact whieh mn4iyhave probably for' uton Undeor theo internal, rovonuc laws.lbtels-' acktrowledging thoe re coipttof either drafs, cheeks or unoiiy, oxceeding $20, are subject to a stamp duty of two oonts, the Sam as if at formal rooeeit had been given for so much money. As the validity of, some'transaction may be cfl'eted by tho-omision of this regulation, and unprofitable litigation ensue, it would be woll tliat all-concerned should bear the fact in mind.. Tho'Constitution oil tmpeachmoiti To gratify the general anxiety which must exist in regard to the all absorbing topic impeachment, we re pulish Ii frot the Const itution of tho United States the provisions relativo toimpenelincut The Ifouse of Represetitives shall cloose their Speaker and other ofli Cors ;- and'shall have the sole -power of impeachment.-A'rlicle 1', section 2d, clauso 5th. ''le Sonate shall'hNve tlIe sole pow or to try all impoaeahiments. W lben sitting for that purpose, ticy shall be on o4a or ali inuiLation. When the Presideit of thC Un itet'states is tried, the Giicf Jjistie sh'all preside ; and no person shall be convicted without concurrence of two-thirdsof the. m11em bers present.-Section :M, elhuise 5tih. Jdt(lgiifnt in cases of iinpeachmeit shal'not extend further than the re moval from offic; amtd disqualification to hold and. enjoy any office of honor, trust. or profit under the United States ; but the party convicted shall neverthloss be liable and subjece to indl oitment, trial, jiudgnmlent and pliu. ishmnit., according to law.-Clause 7th.. The President,-Vice Prosident, and all-eivil ollicers-of the Unuited States,. shall be removed from office on im peachment for,amid conviction of trea son, bribery or other Iigh crii-es and inisdemeanaors.--Articl 2, Section 41; As much speculation prevails as to the. successorshipk to the Presidency in oase of the rc-moval of the person hold ing that office, we refer to Article 2, section 1, clttuse 5-: In case of the removal'of the Presmi dent from office, or of his deati, resig natio or inability to d iselarge tle sowers and duties of the said office, the same shall devolve- on the Vice President, and th'o C gress may by law provide for tile - case of removal, death, resignation, or inability, both of the President and Vice-President, declaring what officer shall then act as President,and such officer shall act ne oord ingly, until the disability be re. moved or a President shall be elected. A New Military Ord->r; Gen. Canby las issued. under date of March 3d, a general -order, from w Iichi we coupy the followin'g pragraph : The monthly reports of crimes, arrests and -of discharge or transfers of prisoners, reqnire(l by ex istinug'ordVrs friom civil oflicer witiin this military, district to the' Provost, Marsial (eieralp: will in futlure -bl rendered thiroigi the Post Commander withli'. whwose jurisdiction sueh oflicers my be ser'Vmgzait Lic' timec. Tlho duplicate reports reqtuired to -b made to Post. Conmmambehrs aire hereby dilcontiued and ihe reports- required. of Post. Commanders wvill hecreakrc' env bracute onl y such eases as -are not inelnds ed in the reports of civil officers, - andl illh be rendered at, lie Li me these( rec' ports are forwa rdedl,-iith sueh remarks as are requisito to a full understanding of any cases nee'dinig explaniationi. Po.s Commanders wiill report at the sovne time Lthe mieasures takeii, with a view to coi'rect any neglect on the part, of civil offieers, either in failure to nii~c a rep~ortoid 'erime, or to arrest, the criminal, or for unusual 'or unnecessary delay ini mnakimng thle rceports recinired, Post Coniinunders are chuargedi with the prompt renudi tion of I hiese reIporls, w hich will heroafte~r ba forwai'ded by them direct to the Provost Marshal Gbnerlat nthee hieadquiarters. Blanks will be suppli'ed to all" civil officer's throug~h conunanading ofllivers of Posts, who will make timely reqpiition for the siameo iipam the Fi ovost .\lar~shual Gene.o iral. Thie othier sections of 'the order refer oxclusively to matters of muilitairv' dis [cousm.r10.]' Another' Iighway. Robbery, Mle. Editor : I deemi it my dlut'y to inf'or'm -thet eitlhens of' Win nsboi'o and 'of- the Distriot, of the robbecry of Mr. James Londony on I ho night, of the 8th. Mr. L. is a quiet' iinonnu'veo nman, 7t6 years of agg~, and wvas on his why hbmio fl'om town, whithier he had gone for I he purposo of purchasing somno necessar'ic~', when ihe was set upon by a negro near my. place and'ruthlossly robbed of all the arti oles ho had bought.' "Ahi 'the bitter fruaiis of radioalism,-thcirty years have I been at residtlof thisStat e. and I htavoneor known th6 liko befbro ;"' sobbed thme' doocropit old man as hd ontered my'toor. Mon of F'dr. Aild, is ut not time t hat 'you wore organizing. for the last auld deare'tst' right, even of'tho ~brutaernd reptile 7 Othe~r'-Diagtriots aro al ready ahead of' us -in ' erio formiaioni of Demoecratltasoeitities, "lot us bo tip andh do. ing," uhat. we may be,roady to eiend t~o the great dounooraoy of- the country at' least our heoavtfelt bympathy Ia their inanly stroggle for the trutlh, theoconstitution andI 'cmnon doenly. T. W. W1OODAuD'. AS cologeotitero didl reently,~~weal thy-old-gentloman, who ivcstod' rmod of his means In a'very sbsgulat mn:iIneri lHe, and his agenta, for tor't-y yeat's i ast, 'pur qbaase h aeWo utndhanmdeloi~ng of tanlous aid lufamotte persome aA they o6u1d obtain r*i'th~olt' ~I aives, . Fn' tis manner tho titrtio'dus 644' . stoekcod a large three a r) building- with c6Afsi pantaloons, 0lo&st, ehirta, &o., ..worn -tby statesiaen, generale; mnontrohs, poets, notors painters, criminals of great nokriety, &o. All these articles- properly-laboled; were preserved ii glass Oases It was very diflicult for out siders tobtain pormslesion tdI inspect (lt wonderful musoum, for which tle Old Iliftil in courseof tite, pent at least onel hiin dred thousand dollars. 1l paid for one o Napoleon's uniform coats three thousanm dollars, and still more for somo wearin apparel thalt had belonged to Pederibk th'( Great. lb 1800 wo raised 5,000,000 bales ,f col lab, and had nll'tlo great woil for custo mers tad Conasutiners. We had ithen, anuj I a"o to day, ani area capablc of' raiing CO. 000,00boles per year. We hlad ill I18W0 4,000,000 of induitrious blacks who wer< aidinig in eni'hiilling the world 'at large, Ia, particullar'y this then'happy Country. We had activi'y and industry allovr he Nori and thronghout file lenagtl and boreamthi of tho laitd Southern prodiets and' Nrt heral produ(cts were being yearly multiplied, and we were sweepiing ont gloriously' in the greal highlwny of nations. Where are we drifting n-day ? T'ae lie. gro labor system crtished out ; cot tot, su gar, tebacco, rive, etc., not half cullvitel,; a hijge debt, axation, wortliles. currency, aied,' na a result, a hori'lbi .tale of things in tile South, and wide spread distra'!s over all tlie b'.lace of the land. We are drift.. iiag toairds coa it e ational destritction The country is surely lost it' M.\lgrelismii is allowed L hold power after Marcha tlih 180. -Somt Me.nsenyr. IWAl'x TO ts'SIN it' Nxcrss.%Ya.-A Hn dical Senator remarked at *a priva., di nnr parry last evening -th'at th'ere Was nao dub Judge Chase no0w had the whole gamo inl his own) hiands if lie Choso to control it, and11. that serious apprehenasiona.s wre eniteriait. ed iby the impeachers lest lie should defeat their vuirposes when success -i almost w%ith in thei' grmep It is said t hat Wade is to disavm opposition to himself' in som1e Imnc stare bly 1agreeing- to resign htis positign at presiding otlicer of theSeaate if his vot should become nlecesairy to convict Presi denat Jolinon, an:1 leave l'residential honor' to des'end-to the Iton. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of tle House of' Representatives. It is believed lthis comlpromike will be AC cepted by those opposed to Waide, anl thus remove what is at-present'einposed to le a dangerous if not. serioi imipedimet to im pecnent. The question wras asked if Spenker Colfax lud been nolitied of' .uich n pr'ogramme, and th'4 a eply was, "JIf, yei: lo is biilling stronag hopes upon it." Thia wt go. Who can tell what a day. miny bring fort ill 11lioe -Ne A -Vomi rioM losrox.-'he following is an extract from a private letterfroin a gen. tleman of loston : Vt)Tox, February 18, 1808. Hon. John Forsyth, ifbile Dam Sial :-I lake file liberty of'con. gratuilating you on lie success of file loy'd people of Alabamaa in the recetat electiona. I can but rejoice that tlie most infamous coi. spiracy ever natured is been- crushed by tl'e noble while citizens of a -sistet' Stat. M-y sympathies are with -our down trod del aail o1pre-sed 'brother; a'- I- believe tle wrongs inflicted upon you and youi's would touch anly heart except thie infamaious and-contempti li cow'aristike Ilie by pout-he Wilsam nAd the banying Sumner. Put a bi'ile r (lay is d'twnmig, and I t rust thait the reactidu now 'going on -wili'noeri conse anifil all uite mn shall to eqa,' andl whlin lie laen who are now coasirinli al a gainist ouar lilbert ies ashiaul expiate thecir crimie eon thie se.atfl,d I cana but say, in conclusiont, thiat I was a wvar-Demtocat. (aao caalled)~ andl periled any life ini th!e s''rvicea of miy coiuntry, supposing at thle lane thait I was ligitdang for Unaioan anal peace instead -of anariichy and - negro rul e. TIruistlng that y'oui'will lpar.lona me for thes liberty Ilhave taken-in writing to you-, I rtmmiain truly yours:-. Tttn N uw lI oa1a'usao'i UNIf YJ'-ia..1h fo'lowinigsection was added -on Tuesday by tho Senate : "lA pd l~e it furthier e'nactfri, 'I'li'nt t he C'on~ 8s tiiutionaal Convenition~ of any ofl the" States menitionaed in th lacnts of' which thlis is amnidatory may p'ovkule thial at tihb (lane of velt mg uplonl the a'ati'iat iaon- of' the Constitution the registered 'oters maay'vote also for mem'nbers of the house ot' lropI'e sentivest of the United States, aund fdr all electivo ollisers provided for by theo sakl Conit uti'o nataand th san elei i-i ofTider.' who sha'l ako thla retutrn of' the votes ona thle rai iica tioni or reject ion of' thla Contsi tdt iona shall eaiau~nerte and~-t rify tho vote.' east for' aiember's of Congress.' ' .\lso. an aujaendment, requ1ir'ing (en days rCesieCe in inO ' eldction distieL of' sauch voters as olfer to vote whecro they are 'hot registered. The bill t hea passed; arntl' goes to I he liouse, J1%niatT m'io iaTu Tnfra~aaona'oN oi CoT r as.-Iternaal tevenauae Collector- Shook, of New York, las isstuod ano order reqairaing riailroadu comapaies trants'porut ingl ol otton tharough bills of 'iig.,fr'om thle $outhearna States to that, aarket or any District, in futurea'oto dleliver ano cottona except, on- ai pearmit from tdhe Collector of [nteral.Roye. nuto in thao Dst'ritot to which ,theocottona it consignaed. Thela resualt of the eniforemaaenl of this orader will be 'thaotiaking up ini Newi York of I le permatits issued ini th lS outh and~ thie withdrawal of' andl destrution oi-per. mts~ grantedl by collector's of dlistriots. TBoforo ennoollatin thecy munst be returnia to, the officer by w-hota. Ihey were originailt hP~ad. Steveans ravings : faive beccomie ., dtugerous to lis own pairly,. that Is hae been found necessary to smooth over .uaer of; their asper'itics. TIhte corres'ponadent th'o Boston 'Journal writes that "Mr. tSie tdns uometimets mnakes statehaonf'g whui.e oni ddr the influtence of stimuailgnts, whilehi .r not consistent with truth.'?. .4 aildl wy a ultittng it'' liat 'hmad. is generially in olironio stato of "sp*ed up'?--"how.- E'amii y u so"-dnk4 Local Itoni Dalinquents on the Printor's books an, never enter Heaven,- LExchanje, If that's so we fear we will never again lihave the pleasure of Imectinig many of our old friends. We don't care a continental aboat the money they owe usF but the bare thought of never seeing them again makes us feel sad indeed. Retni'i Day. The lIth of this month will be 1 turin Day, j. -., "to-day week." I. thce is 110 probabiliLV thait a Court will bo hold.. The Judge who was to, preside has been deposed by tlie very; exce lien t man that now rules tha State with bayonets. \1% mean' Jhdgo Aldrich,. once the Speaker of ' the House of -ieprescntaitiowp,- whof now practises law inl Augusta, Geor gia.. Judge Aldrich wzas pitt out of ollicO simply b~ecause he was cosoiielt ious in the di.charge of hi duty. April, 1808. An election for meinbLersh ip of tlic Town Council will CoIC off in about three weeks,-- or Iitier ough t to cone oil'. Bit the iicillbents aC not pre. pared to tale *he iron-clad oatih. Of cour:e out'r military Satrap, in Charles. ton, will appoint at Couellci. Per1h11a ps Ie will put some "darkey" oil the board of Concilmen. - An Empty JAil. Ve are informed npon good an thority, that thejail it' now imIptied of all-its tetra nts,-except of course, the Sheriff and his fanrily who inhabit thie lower story. If ever we have to go to jail, we want it to La while Seriiff Ollever keeps it,-for a more hunane offiel of that departnent we have never kniown. The Phronoldgical Journal, For Marhe, conita insi a rich freight of literat tre, adapted to the tastes of all readers, viz: D'sraeli,. tle Eng. lilhl linister ; Jol Bright, the Re former ; lion. Timothy 0. 1 lowe. U. S. S. ; Thomas Allen Wteed, the Cole brated Shorthand leportor ; "Jennic Jun"--M Is. J. C. Croley ; Charles Kean, - the Tragedian; Elizabeth llackwell ; A Wonan's Mlannor ; What and Iowv- haill a Man Preaeh ; Literary Women ; Seeing, not Believing ; No Business ! The Broad Way ;, lduperisin, . its Cause atnd Oure, etc., with unmorous pr. traits-and ill hi4trations. Only $3 it. year, or 3a -ents a numnber. Addrs.i s. I. Wll, Editor,, 389 Broadway, New York. - Demnorot for Maceh Ihas been received, and ecomes ump fully To all 'tko-'pronrises mnude in the'e Prosp-eetus for 1'8 "Tle Land W Love," 'The Marcha numaiber of th-e Ign Wer /Kore contains seventeena articles, from -bl writers, repr.eenting eight Southern States. - Ainong the poetio contribu tbrs, in 'thianutuber, are Mrs, M~arga ret J. ' 19eston, ])r. . F. 0.' Tick. Aingustine Signaigo.. Aimng theo pr~ose writers -aro-, Rev. Dr. Datbney Miss Por ter, Gen-. Hodge, Hon. 11, W. Rnvcel, T.). -C. -D6L on,. .Esq., &c. Soldiers will feel' an in' reat in the two-mailitary artides in- Lhill number,. the lovers of fiction in -two thrilling stoi., agriculturalists in the article on Japmau Clover, literary nien in the articlo on1 Mi'. .Dicken's lieadings, ana? the whiolo-counatry in the accountof. the Burning of Columibia. -Hlerc'c Tar Mule," We clip the following from the &taicaville (Via) I!ra': il.iua vos tPi i't'F -Fiti IN . CuII co!I stop 'ad drop a teas, You''ller'o, LIliJSR r'Y,'is buaeled-hoe1. Iia life heC bratgely tookyouri pare, Till "siel'efiod" by Col. 0. B. liart;' llo's gonoe up. noe moret astrido, Thme U. S. Mu,1e he'll over ride; N4or ever tfO'oo.will Culfee fool With 40 Aer'qa and a 1u19. - N~w Advrsements ts M$alo--.ll. 4 Galliaird, Qommuissiona; Economy' is .the- Orcit6: Road -to Wealth-I ..Unruh.. - Bades I~oes,- &e.-K(otohiin, Me. Master & Brice. kon. IIRADE8 hOES, &o. R BADKS fitOWN hlloR8 ESteel'attd Trot -i II rse Shoe Nails, Collon Cardls aind .'ow I o Cou'eiugar', Ijack Poet eandl Kits Mlackerel. - KETai'0 N,- Mc .' Aa nf lo~,,