The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1867, Page 5

: NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 THE SOUTH. THE EAST. Decame @ rage, and everywhere associations, with this counsel, charitable object in view, sprang into existence as if spectators, Their sympathies with the family were ex- nnanneee . eased in the most simple terms. When asked about pennineninnnerne Spomtaneousiy, though with what material benefit to ir Rhett their reply was, “he was a good man, VIRGINIA, the interested parties has, to the present, not been seen, | and News trom Jai By the British bark Archibald, b arrived at San Francisco on the eveving of the Sist December, in = = his = good | oil Their vi- aemaammaanl except in the first the Baltimore Ladies’ as- against the prisoner, Horace Greeley, was cen emma » sociauon, whieh did femel to the sutiorers in tne South a that he had been on the farm hunting and carry- CORRESPONDENCE, great relief, So numerous bat @ these lnttenty ‘become, twenty-five days from Yokohama, we have later advices from Japan. ‘The war in the South of Japan has been wood, and that Mr. Rhett bad given him orders Jeations of Political Reaction in the South— | Without cial | resulte Choshin bbeved mands the trade of the world, and whosoever commands the trade of the world commands the riches of the world, and consequently the world itself.” The end of the Governor’s speech was the signal for a tremendous burst of applause. Star Spangled Banner.” toast by the President—‘The President of .”” ‘This toast was drunk standing. 4 to the Chief,” x Twelfth regular toast.—“The Chinese Merchants of San Francisco—Our skilful competitors in trade; our generous rivals in good works, May the Flowery King- : great impression on the Judge, friends and as to the extent they intend to make it have already mao! themselves. . fested Tt is to be much regretted that a considerable amount ‘orthern capital invested last year in the planting of not to trespass on his premises. The sent an doubts a8 to the trie insulting reply, and on a second occasion, was met in img Interests—The Exodus of the | many of them are being ep! Person by Mr. Rhett, who again ordered him not to come for freedmen—Anticipated Scarcity of Labor— of some credit and which has met with | 0 the farm. The colored witnesses also testified that: | of Horthe ‘State Ninerative, and that | the present by order of the Mikado. dom yet produce a China Aster.” Now Agricultural Poltcy—Prospects of the | * £00 deal of encouragement in New York, was started | {hey did not associate with Horace because he bad been | Soot a auares of ihe kind erred This disas. | the order, declaring that he had over fought against no PONG TANS REPLY, : ‘ about one year since, and entitled the “Ladies’ Southern and & man’s life, prisoner | 1 the Mikado, but pyr i} to | _Genrixwex—On behalf of the Chinese merchants and citi Orphans’ Association” of Baltimore, is likely to be suc- | ¥88 allowed to go om the stand and testify in hie | {r0US result was as much owing to the want of rain In Against @ party unjustly opposed zens present I desire to thank you for the invitations we ration, &c. cut hel nee aS chgeak the building of ap asymm |W behalf, He made a statement, the months of Ji August, when the of the | him. si have received to be present on ‘this occasion. We consider Rucmonn, Va., Jan, 23, 1867. icin ete tentine y ‘of rebel soldiers, the City | D!8 innocence and charging a conspiracy smong | °°!00 plant expends itself in obtaining its stature and pro- Stath Bashi, the new Tycoon, is devoting his time to | the opening up of a great steam line between California and " Portions, as it was to ine: dealing with freed- intelligence,energy China and Japan a very important event. We hope it may 1 recently stated, there are growing indications of | Councir heer fein ean | bis own color to take his ‘life, The evidence, inexperience in dealing paemmapensiti-en amounts inal p a Pe : Council here having appropriated to the seldom if ever exhibited by rulers of we to be of very great beuefit to America as well as tical reaction in the Southern ten nd on which to erect the pro- | however, was overwhelming, and the jury were hina. We, of China, are very fond of nd commerce 5 pps. re pape si J etablistneut, anda. considerable amount | Ut bat’ about fifteen minutes when they returned | With a g fentleman from Boston, who planted largely jn & He was 4 appear befere 6 montig of ihe great Damiae |: Olan. We, of Uhins are ver fond of trade ng commerctt one > rl of fonds has al been raised both North | With a verdict of guilty, His associate prisoner was re- | £00d county remote this city. 7 poe mgs) ea ‘AS he is in favor of faithfully | DY. tb, There are sixty thousand Chinese on the reitic jeir present anomalous condition, and strong efforts are | and South. Of this Mra. Colonel Polk, of Baltimore, is | leased, and when discharged from the dock returned his which be a Want ponperged in the county in ‘out the stipulations of the treaties i 4 const ed in all kinds of ustness, many 0 mining and jout to be made to’ ameliorate as far as possible the | president, and Mrs. E. A. F. Mears treasurer. Another es a bowing to the jndge, jury and audience. nave | the pare i“ invested ee ee frcmnonr pny ore, Benefits ‘are expected to’ be | sence tebe ont Pe lg ME a ned grievances shout to be imposed, as will be | *s#eciation, and the latest, is one under the general | , 00 the District Court the trials for petty offences RATS | nim'and to me to be the Very impersonation of Eden, He | derived From the meeting, as some ‘definite courve | that, time, learned "to reat" und eeive Eh wih mi ip of General Thomas L. Rosser, which, as it an jimes have ‘on the | hired about one hundred and fifty negroes, children and | of bl determined upont | the Rev. Mr. Speer. formerly missionary in China and this lt tor whom I have great respect. na jong the first iy be most amusing scenes. Some of the A movement was being made to establish a free hos. | (ly, (APR liae). aoe a a ieuces. mat from the following extract of an editorial pelenee s' Soma reading of the indictments confessed to '* takin; has adopted the title of the one above mentioned, or = jaa \g paper here :. one nearly akin to it, has to the present time occasioned ng ments from Boston, a steam engine to thrash his wheat jtal for foreigners at Yokahama, Considerable illness baal f'San Franet: ‘hey hat eliené It to be the imperative. duty of the General | * contlct of Talents er ledion soning, Oh a, funds he mee ee ae seas saxinet OOS bases | sal gin Vie Geeten, Geabed biataeen,‘tereaats Ge it ther low fevers and smallpox bad been prevaling Saye treat the Ghinese. merchants with erat anes, faracier to 1ogk after ine intereats of the coteratnantinest | ter is now undes legal consideration. The Rosser en- | they had been tempted to steal by white men, who gave | (vere wutlemen and his maid servants as if they wore | among she foreigners at ties pork | collection | Aihhope the nteroourse hes, een, as agreeable to the Pteeriloeet eshghes Oo section conn maent | tarpeiee We said Sp. Hare Lees, consaived ia. Balimore form some small present or = small pittance in return | Cui. tion; put him up estore and extended of curlociies and specimen of the pooduce ot his pro. lieve thatthe new seeamabip tae to, Chive and Japan, well enabling acta, nd. ths ago, em t le. E » established and the completed, San Fran- Seas" aes Repeater el | sated ot wevanr ana mien sve em | tbe uted San Oo 2 a, enteric, | rv tak see a wat he ad viata Rocte Eure CS aun ia Yoashama | Secs Hosenana oth, nines he Ron “~ declined i a, \- of great interest l- > 7 Saved - ‘BResiiessea Qvale‘ ltarens ft tonto | standing wororl fre vo wart esnoe, har wail rceu | italy ide ot the cours. The cane bs been one, of | fib bow, and let kim several thensand, dl Younger brothers on'ea expedition to"Burope.” | cau sad Jan's vy lua a he oul rodueg 7! tba be to correet mirepresen and honor. wencee | iy remained dormant, when Rosser undertook the | *@Uggling, involving the forfeiture of the schooner | debt. This exoellont man and worthy citizen, however, | younger . 4 Tm abarge of the | & great mans inings wbick Rutepe ane america, decire. nod ea ord aren posal wo ck Fececcow sa acparthe: | ssemnaumenh |The vite, proposed ie, lottery second: | Sapetics a eulle see om “eke caneain of Ge Cape, Ghange ila base of action, and'T doubt not the ensuing | Rev. Mr. Lloyd, were to leave Yokobains, also bound to | Atmerice projuces many things whish ate nocded in Chine oa) it Wrongs not other- | to in the for its list por - poy lapan, We hope that frie peace may my sg prises oe the. extent ar 4 proportions, and i shot, FN. , iS a very popular y ‘Year will succeed better. eee the Paris Exhibition, between Ainerica and China for all future time, sDaing Stee unsuccessful harvest of rice al to their relief the government was not only Northern press should here than it docs, Unfortu. but one clasa of papers have any circulation in When Fung Tang sat down threo cheers were called for was dnring the war one of the most the lower wore suffering for food, an@ with # view | sad heartily responded to. A voloe then called for three to be |The le People have grown tired of the do-nothing policy runners. His liberality and charity in those trying times urated by advices trom their Presidential friends commenced in a thorough business like mani bat as lotteries are contrary to the laws of Virginia it is donbt- \evessful greatest interest and purchasing S for Cl Washington, and they .are now determined, vy | {ol,Nhether the plan will be successful here. The object | felted the erences htoom has Deen densely crowded, | te Stale, and that fe those, which ‘have but litle iadu- foreien rice, but hid removed the manopoly ga it sale, pon RT nee hs ede ilps Sa incing a desire to combat the evils of the hour, to | delivered. to the Governors of «he various States, to be | It was unfortunate, however, that he selected for one of | ence st home, The exceplion is in favor of the Hina; | slowing foreign merchants to soll dimeot Wa, See sot teenth regular toast—"‘The Magnetic Telegraph. ” \ Phew at least they are not ingonsible to’ the destractive | “pPropriated as they may deete-proper. ‘The parties in- | his counsel: am impetuous and young member of the | Jno Must ‘of th: ald be circuiated | and importing largely of rice to save the lives of the |, Responded to by Colonel C. s. Bulkley, Rngineer-tn- terested with Rosser. are not My ke bar, who forgot that hé was in a United copies is pare Oe be J y Chief of the Russian and American Telegraph line :— inimicable course hitherto pursued, Movements of | Presumed they are financially ceubstantial” ex bo hse | Stakes cout room, and descended to the grossest the masses of the There would be Teas | common. people, would do much to beget a better feeling COLONEL BYLKLEY'S SPRECH. 3 dime kind have been introduced in all the Sonthern | Accepted the responsibility, and from indicailous intends | PeFeopalities, denouncing, the oficiaie of the Custom | thoen aha tent anen tig wines Merit as seraies merki | A small sbock of earthquaKetras flt st Yokohama oo | 9t!0 "es"r Yon rit dels of our progress, 1 will, ema: and North Carolina ts now represented at Wash. | {0 carry out succosafully the cause he has undertaken, | Oven. weuBeetor mouculery on the Hen. AG. | hod from this souros thet they had friends there, who, | the morning of the 4th of November, bat only trifling | fvuth of the Frazer river across froseu sleppea, OYer ps Cie ietenate nail not here, elsewhere, as he can procure a charter. Q though they never hized with them in their re- | damage wes done, mountains, through dense forests, dowo rushing rw nee em power. yeti lye kes ng, Che Prisoe advertisaa ie one whieh is bandly. | Suse ie detuned hith as havin parceed ite ne, | bellion against the gavefament, you to ail those who | General Van. Valkenberg, Vatiga Staten mtaite, bad} oror iy les anes our Fou mena ‘of whose. Retire Palitieal policy on the pars of te Sout, with | I'mean, the Davis mention neve now held by the gov. | fondant with roalignity and animus oniy equalled by | 8%, im bear oval re wing Sow to extend the hand | gone on the United "Sitter steam sloop Harton to courage” and orvughiy ef. ge ag results it is imposaible to anticipate. ¢roment, I believe, as confiscated property. The city in | his vindictiversns towards bis own people and treachery | ""rhe ald cotton crop is now being slowly brought to | steamer Wyoming, which left at the same time, when | Drocres:: yet we have found ue wild Tungune’ the ereage 1861 purchased this mansion, and have now made appli- country. For such a man, he the Hartford would proceed to ports in China, to be ab- in the South the coming ‘on attracting ukti, the warlike Ka-youyou, and the treacherous Kule- 9 several States, | cation to the government for ita retnn to them, and | 984. he had neither feeling nor respect, and would ‘not | MARE Jush detore Christmas it came forward freely | Son aneanl woell moot, never unfaithful, 1 unkind but hospitable beyond i hi th. . | by the planters, in order that they might obtain funds gogo, the main and only practicable laborer for the | presuming. this as a fact already accomplished. the | Penere I a” Conmaah and ta thar the Cole acy | with which. to discharge their ‘adebtednee for labor co catch ibe wary’ reindser and the tilt seal aed prepare ' Roving fever; wienin the pest two months no lees than | General Rosser, ar the keent of the “Ladies’ Orphas | counsel differed very toaterially in opinions of loyalty to | Ti's oaustatea thas fuliy onc fount of ie coton cece of Moree Goon inn We idcteed trom Ue teaperial, prise 5 eee beste bandred have pessed through Columbia, & C., | Association’ of Baltimore, to purchase the bailding at | soe cowl anone “the political en tiaiee of tae ance | the skate is sul in the hands of the plantere. ‘The mail dates from Shanghae by this arrival are later, | DSl E'sven down to che shores of ‘ihe Pecide, calling Upon way to the West and South the upper and | the sum ef $35,000 or $45,000, with the furniture. appl among the political enemies of the Collector. is beginning to be felt a deficiency in laborers, | #24 the news details quite interesting, her officers to render aid and assistance to the Ameri ‘With the Judge the speech of the counsei has had no influence. ir . 4 digtricta of Cpe mostly in families, This This mansion is of some historic interest, and is See The emigration of negroes from the State continues, been caused by a | among the oldest edifices in Richmond. It was built ’s Bureau | about 1815 by Judge Brockenborough, who resided in it energy which is opening, up, the vast resources of her em ire. (Applause.) England, throwing opeu to us the ports Be “aritish Columbia, haw declared that alve wishes sult ano ‘The clipper ship Sea Serpent, from San Francisco on the 18th of September and Honolulu the 5th of October, which promises to be a serious evil in this section. The Planters in the Southern section of the State are sending ‘out agents in every direction, and offering higher prices Gouth Carolina, came to grief at the hands of Genera's | for many years, when the building was purchased by | @Nd the more reflecting of our people have taken the | out agente in o artived at Hong K foots ther bond of alliance with our Pacitic cities. (Applause. a alarm. labor ie caltivation of their farms than can be long Kong prior to November 5. ‘The Americ wernment, placing officers and vessels ing. Sour, Which was Tay’ “reported is tho | Wnts eat aaa a Tea SeeraAEY oF | Doscitig nn Doerene toarreet the Degire Xt | obtained on the farms ofthis portion af the Bae.” ‘The | The Viceroy of Nanklog has taken the fla in person | the navy ai our\diopoul oreichey 8 hand o each ine 3 4 a SAEs northern an adinous jon: i re a stp ot the ume, | The eraigration is mainly induced | ths city, who continued to be ite proprietor until 1861, Georgia is as. well sulted for white labor asthat of any | Mitt ® considerable force to assist in crushing out the Pg My ile Bl a allan Wy a er eebece of getting 8 lot of eighteen acres of land | when it wae purchased by the city at the sum of $48,006 GEORGIA. portion of the Union, and this isan inviting ‘fica for | Shautung Neiufei (rebels.) Three independent forces of | cisco and the energy of her merchants wo are indebted fo Congress, and it is. said traueportation is ch ay ft : aes ie 4 ro phat a am Raed pang LG =e Kem oye g Es bee Broposad hee se State | imperial troops were on the march against the rebels, 1 cannot b but feel that shove is ic} intimate fonnecuon be , by - ct 3 or vi rai tam ean ott Berean, amie | tnt an power. ou a ater moh we mae OUR ATLANTA CORRESPONDENCE. Fagemeot to white immigrants wh Sil time beresto | Dut te poculation among thelr commanders had boon so | Wed te, urbe helicndar wie wis rech fn he a, Ske eabe tinea ene om ee ee! Ss ce of demans ‘The house ts a square solld structure, with The Peopt ac nN aut neue the owners as well as tillers of the soil. The measure | 8reat that foreigners did not entertain any hopes of great | mouth of the Amoorto Japan and Gains, and within two 24 work | no architectural beauty about it whatever, but is large ie People y Near Au —North- | faiied at the last session of the Legislature, but would | success in their military operations, years the press, weming with news brought over the wire addition to this immense | and commodious, and commands a beautiful and ex-| ern Character of Industrial Pursuits—The | succeed now if there were an opportunity’ to pase the Deere reset Gear Meakans ena en ee bers are daily passing throngh Atlanta, Ga., and | tended view of the country in the direction of the forti- | ‘Temperate Zone of Georgia, &e. tauare, ‘The two surviving Catholic priests who escaped to the | mercul welfare of Hong Kong aud Hakodad ; his, Tenn, ce route to the trans-Missisuippl Slates, | Sations north of thecity. Tt i situated at the sonth- pes gene RRO Corean mountains after the massacre of their com- | sonmds sung ‘by the keen blast in Musie on the trembling labor is said to be ingreat demand; but from | east corner of Twelfth and Clay streets, in the fashiona- oad i lon, arrived at Chefoo on the 6th October, The | wire. (Appiause.) When the time shail come chat no place LOUISIANA. In .my last communication, dated at this city, I referred to the fact that the neighboring population in the moun- tainous and altitudinous regions of this State are almost exclusively white, I might have added that it was 60 before the war. This country,jon account of its altitade, partakes in climate and productions more of a Northern character than the latitude alone would suggest. Before impoverished condition of those States it is bard to | ble quarter of the city, and when Davis first occupied it better terms than they could procure in the coun- ee poe behets Igoe oe ere. D, rel ministration, particularly in the com- From this State, since the suffrage bill has been yout mencoment of the war, Urilliant receptions were given i the District of Columbia, there is a flow of sable can- | here which were always attended by the élife of the city, a eee orae nd dhoaid \ cnetines rol dir Sar Od refuse bebtig — n both Congress white suffragans wi receptions given 6 milit commander of the de- heartily sick of the new experiment on this con: | partment since the close or the war, as suggestive of painful recollections, &c. ix too distant, nor people too ignorant to reap and nppreciace the humanizing influence that must flow from eat enterprises, we may hail the day when ese 1a to Keythen shail And the broad falehiou in the ploughetare end. Departure of the Steamship Co jo. San Francigoo, Jan. 2, 1867. This was the event of the day, it was the inauguration whole of the Corean male population is said to have been summoned to arms by the King to resist the French. A special courier had arrived from Peking with a letter, advising the Coreans to treat with rather than attempt to combat the French, and at first the King was inclinett to follow the advice. ‘Subsequently, however, his coun- sellors persuaded him to continue the persecution which had’been commenced against the Christians and to per- severe in an exclusive policy. id New Orteans, Jan. 28, 1867. Governor J, Madison Wells delivered his annual mes- sage to the Legislature of this State to-day. In reference to political matters, the Governor says:— ‘This great exodus of freedmen from Virginia, North ane the war minin, ions in iron and quarrying In slate | The past year has been charged with great events, eet ina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama will cause 18 operat! q iJ ; of direct steam communication with Japan, China and creat ‘of labor the current year and will. y. TENNESSEE. had been begun. The cotton culture soon ceases after | Perucuiarly to the people of the late rebel Stats STEAM COMMUNICATION. India; an enterprise destined to have an important bear- k the erbreatlon of She mela staples, ca a4 BETES LRP Oe you ‘eave this city going northward, aud attention is de- ee ing upon the future prosperity of this city and gindeed to alent thet odio we v4 QUR NASHVILLE CORRESPONBENGE. voted more exclusively to the productions of the dairy QUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. of all this section @ our country. ‘exclusion of other products, as oe possible. — and of the orchard, to the raising of grapes and.to the The Colorado was appointed to sail from the company's Banguet in San Francisco in Honor ef the Opening of the Direct Line. San Fraxcisoo, Jan. 1, 1868. It was determined a few days since by influential men of fan Francisco that so important an event as the inau- guration of the new steamsbip line to China and Japan supply of provisions in all the “outhern States fs ex. | Tevmersee Not to be Represented in the For- nly seasoe, 90 le money, and, owing to. ary | teth Congress—Walting for Negro Suffrage It and Negro Votes—The Work Betore the Les- &e. . ely pepeuiaety Nasuvnis, Jan, 21, 1867. ‘Will Tennessee be represented in Congress on the 5th of March next, the opening of the fortieth session of that culture of corn, wheat and potatoes, The Cartersville Express, paper published in the re- gions referred to, In an article urging the building of a railroad from that placeto the insignificant village of ‘Van Wert, in Polk county, says:— -docks, on thegouth side of Rigcon point, at twelve ‘end the vi is should not pass without some substantial notice, and | wharves and bills were black with human beings waiting ‘Wily t The indications mnggom w-negitive rexponse, | Tesstity of slate that wil bw carried over i; potshia acoardingly st wade arranged that ».gragd-dinner should | 10.508 the big sbip off on her long voyage, At \yalf-past which nataraily calls up'the respons why, and invites 9 | a very narrow view lo take of the a addition be given on the evening of the Sist of December, ten oletock, your resident 5 paid glance at the political condition of the State and the | to slate thero will be carried over the road lumber r, 80 48 | by the Henan special, destined to do the round voyage,. r ‘action pn the suffrage Jon by our ftom the Jeaf pine—a business for the road to. afford many who would arrive by the connecting miade their appearance. Soon after other “pawengers a. = kare Legis- | that for vont. "Jees ‘will be equal to that of teamer from New York on that morning.an opportunity | began, to sees a a el aaeda tine tat nat just convened here, yet without aquorom. | slate; lime the best time rock, iteoit of seeing what could be done in this city in honor of @ | and Well: o & Co.'s express wagon came thundering Geany year | With the close of the thirtf-ninth Coneress the term |"® | uisiness scarcely lees than the oftier two; great ent “ni Gown the dock, and at Afiecn mioutes 10 twelve the Com: Of the present delegates to the Heuse of Representatives ean aha Page Porm thor of eee, pete Of course tbe New Yorn Hxratp was not forgotten Son's wague frou: tite Cte with ‘the inst packages and . expires, Why will not their shocessore be elected: in | separately. Wo learn that there have been hauled from Setar cmbded Suess Geeta tena tite etc etter cn Uicentae Piiicicers’ paling Wo aitrtines aos sme tte on hand wt the opening of the new sonint | the guar an Wars bt fat ela Su promsce impor, "fue folorng tases aus | Suristoy cesta ae ee'g eae. tl et eet The law recently enacted by Congress changing the time | Sata “Lot ‘the oad ‘be built and there monid be nite forthcoming, and, as you mey suppose, was duly'sc | gn board was no longer wanted. iamediately After tbe 7: “a ai years the shipment of Inmber over the road would be as election were not ordered by the Governor, without rep- 5 bet aftectinas Gaal ak aan tue teed, tae emia wee oe, ‘on Monday evening next, December Sl in | fast was let go, and tbe ship was off on her long, long sees tee fepoen ey for hoidi pp ae itaelf several times it ight reasonably be expested commemoration of the pening of dir a ~ ody oy 1c feat August. In | to diminish, The amount cotton shipped over the tag wih Chien ahi Jona. an 20. te ery The thunder of ber heavy bow guo announced the an emergency lit Present it is the Governor's duty | road would. at the lowest calculation, be ten thousand Swain C. “adolphe Low, WC. Raiston albert i fact; this was returned from a battery on the wharf, and to order a special election, It is now stated in official yearly. Of wheat there would be one bunered ps ond sf fase . om- }' gun after gun from the ship and the shore, and from ee ee it, bat will have = election | thousand bushels; the same quantity of corn. It ia well By eight o'clock in the evening the other vessels in the harbor, gave the parting salute. Her to come off at the regular time, in August. The ostensi- | inown that the apples from Polk, Paulding, Haralson y Paice ties oo renee bo suastepocnn te Progress Twas we were thrown dp¢n and soon after alf'those frees, nom: ‘until December, * State would mot * Mortars. ‘and ‘there fag. Sew ct andl gin tiene aed @ room | order to watch cross the bar and get fairly te much the laser. reneated for a few dare at ee I A iy ae Be ie Serene md beautifully decorated, and the | and not a few of these waited until she bad faded Lacey seacion, , Dut who can tell how long | quantity would indefinitely increase ae men found the ae tke week Low, sempre sight beyond the western horizon, The sigh oes Congrele : stay _ taking ® | cultivation of the profitable, The quantity of, sided. and all the high dg! of the clin, tht’, Bre | deed a beautiful one, and everything seemed recess Ge! Pye og Governor's | }ime that would be transported over the road would Lee the f ae ore Tow'Gl the nag, | WPon the inauguration of the new line. ee eee Bo mean proportion ia weight to the first two articies a ‘4 nothing to mar the whole aifatr; the ship any eqaivocation, is: ® nothing more | named, slate and lumber. We bave sald nothing of Lisi Sormaien teeth ae time, there was no delay, no accident, nothing but puno- certain than that the Legislature ice | tron, although it is well known Polk county has the best alt amen east ce tuality and H Seoocstionhy and Soa: Reeusions wil the negro this spring. Then why not wait until | iron’ ore in’ the world. We learn that there bas re- Ae ss coe batoing machete ‘ored, Governor | jong re ‘the departure of the first steamship tor the colowed rote, can contrtnate towards clerting | cently been disovered’ near Van Wert an inexhaust- — China, Pag peng oey ely be | thie bed of grindstone, pronounced by competent judges Gpzarimran It hae Uae the comons i Aik ages ond in.all the cane if & special election wore ordered before <a> | equal to the best grit from Nova Scotia. Tho develop. Peacten: Grids cebtovOneente'in war: poemtecee ectenee Ieee. GBITVARYT ———, a ey .%y fia ns very | mont of this quarry will materially add to the freight of Sture or art, which promise to promote the weil being of tie : mem! conservati i Goranere aaa mts iy | the road. We ray nothing of the travel over the road or nation that originates them and add to the general prov. ie one Fo cag Ag l | yernor’s stand pony - ae of return freight. . ity of the world. In accordance with this custom we meet Ma aaiets might be’ disposed to call in | ‘The above paragraph forcibly iMlustrates the desirable- UGm of anteaterprise= the opening of direst steams comegura: | ‘The English papers of the 16th and 16th inet. anvounce question. So that the meeting of the Fortieth. ness of the country, possessing as it does *o many natu- ane. with Japan ond Colores eh sapets of | nan it the Geath of the Right Hon. Brownlow Ceci!, Marqu » gramme, will And Tennessee Sunes Sc in | "a! Advantages; and yet the editor goes on to argue that sperity of this Stete and proveagrest saailiagytin ving | and Earl of Exeter, and Baron Burghley, county North the House from the pavoity of capital in the country the road can- 2a ek States: No rapid has heen ous ieee ne? of | ampton, at Burghley House, neur Stamford. The de py 4 —? by contributions which a schoolboy last half century, and so completely has'mind staleat ihe ceased nobleman was the direct descendant aud repre- suc! representati: Capital, if there be a conservative among them, I’m | i8 iter, that in thi hb pital, if a is m,. I'm over matter, oar Mag, i CS seniative of William Cecil, Lord Burghley, the famous the 2d of July, 1795, and in consequence of the death of his father in May, 1804, he, being the Iegal heir to the titles and estates, succeeded to both before he bad at. istaken in the drift of events. ‘an country now long remain undeveloped ? bold or novel to arrest ‘sh pid Tatluence bere may talk as much tee: ptyey not br] shrewd and rich ait han age — frou ee eee eee asa theerery day concerns of | Prime Minister of Queen Elizabeth, and was the secand please about controlling the votes of their “ niggers,’ | find it out and obtain possession? On inquiry about the ; ryries ina- | Marquis and eleventh Earl of Exeter. “He was bo but there i hardly anything more certain than that there value of land, 1 bave been astonished at the lowness of eat tad, ware tos fr ioe. eae are Te i ech in tem who could not be . is time one might open his eyes and look upon: world with wonder and astonishment only equalled by tl which filled Rip Van Winkie when he awoke from hie e While Atlanta and tho country immediately contiguous presents Northern features, you have but to descend in the direction of Macon some fifty y miles before nay a al fi comnnisication with Chine tained bis ninth year. He wae educated at St. Jonn’s States ‘ J College, and 6d there as M. A., in s haze, formed the lms of oar greame of future ures. | Toewe sag as Li-D. fm 1808 Oe tbe. 190i) of bored for accourplishment of these emis, tof | May, 1824, be married Isabelia, daughter of William % a Senate {hair heats algniSeamny and utd" "Fhowe are grand Sivas tan ed Ne wth be tad ete alee ee ia yet without 4 Pr coveep- | vives wi e bad se! i the trensheted °x oitbar ae Bie ee 3 “peau odest of whom, Williacs Atleyas, Lad Burghley, don- bedy isto hing were i ‘timid | servative Mem ent {or North . log tary ‘and to Were hechitings fa! cur dimerea, imprneae, and Tatigad | Homshire, euccedts to the Lites aad honons of the faarily, syxtem, bow gan greatest ‘8 publ aracter Marq was kndwn ae bnedmens, with passer ‘a already consistent . weet Se eee extended Siuport to'tha summit ot the Siorrn Neweda. Pb od tho poner el seconded from one of the haughtiest and most aristocrat families of Kngland, he retained all of that pride of birth iereies probably be enacted to represented by the following funds and securities:— whistles of their locomotives. The eamship | Which distinguisies the | English nubility and have fully two-tl TI Pa | Sarees” caper Colorado lies at our docks ready to receive her load of with all bis abit; demands of the radicals hare fully ene thea In confederate Roten Lope 471,211 freight and bags of muta foteMligenoe. and, ere the sett Se Se a grater case tw the govers. wil and fomperrew's exn. wil Be ing on her way towards the | ment.of the British empire. From 1841 to 1846 he held Orient, ‘1 the hopes aud prayersof # civil. | the position of Groom of the Stole to Prince Albe ied for her success. (Prolonged applause.) 1 A ecun an would be a pieasure to pay a just tribute to the enterprise, | Sod during Lord Derby's administration in 1862 was ap- sagacity and business foresight of the men (chiefly New | mer important office of Lord Chamberiain of (he York merchants, represented at this board by the President 8 Household. U; the return of Lord Derby to of thelr Chamnber of Commerce), who have rated and | office in 1868 he was again appointed to the Bre acting eas SERN cies Ws bad np "ate Nerbones Sat | Hon, whit be hold watt the” hecond Fecremeut ofthe from previous year, amounti $697, id the | make Comogen, Britain, when he again ret farther sum. of” $1,606,000 of ‘state ‘aotée fe. Thi et ‘world Inclnds "Feson eres, {fbee no private ie,” In addiuon to these offices his lordship cra Capital in Catton Crops Bad Teachings | sort be snipe Prove Onan Reneral Mame TaL | Webb, Tasloe, aod_oihers, So Tae Games of eoeia ant Tentenen te ¢ Seuthegn Prese—Scarcity of Labor. o expenditures proper for yer presen many years, Ho was also tho senior Knight of the ‘Aruanza, Ga, Jan. 2% 1067, | hAerPaee forievee Beard ot SET EAT vrarenk eee Garter, having been decorated with: that famous order ‘The people of ‘this city are t20 busy to think about $1,000, WOU BO... ..csceceeeessssees 25616,705 | qnerare we indebted of 2 the reduction of the Stato toa Territory, the Ynpoach- | purstag.,....cesssesecccscscecsece caesees SIB008 iryahteet aha the ewe from, in the known, with eimitetion to the osrtog world ot age ment of the President, or the abolition of the Supreme | qhe same of the ae a Re ee Jand, as one of the most evthusiastic sportsmen of b Court, Radical, vital to the interests of tho people as | demption and ‘State notes or certificates of in- | Pisheen to ux s sealed book, Y ag | te I8le be commenced bis eareer oa. s memeer of these measures would be, the poopie here hare suffered ; poser oh it nena, bat pesterday your, ahd for the past foryy years bis horses ‘have Aworse fate, and hence are not alarmed at less evils iy Lai LQ Ro, ET he 2 ete all of pe Fg England. time owner stook: The fear of confiscation even, which hes lately been re- down with shells stud of American iron. ¢ se.) Who ben HF {nthe Kinedom, and won many important vived, and mogpeeongaie and pepenention o Sit sheng, countries ‘duitog the wert tem Tete eat | Mucus. Ta be serrate ite phe saat fe Ree oe oat State produced quite a stir among unpardoned, years? China, with if "square courtly ished gentleman, jtorary } among those who have purchased property from that Zant tne of three thousand three Randred ma ‘fifty iniics, | mente. There is a romance in real life connected with y and contaising ® population of four hundred and ten | his mother which it would not be out of to mon- sealt inasiaina ha 0 thant Weckrwead Oat e-tenth of the whole tion here. | Isis known vestry aa the Lave sf Bear understood Northern estern ¥ a it dietrus: Relief Anseciations-What they Have Dene— capital thas tho ont ak eon dro rs a) ran wth canta in which be moved, Fellred into the country The Rosser Lottery Enterpriece--History of —e for the purpose of soeking @ Dride, who would not Le the Davie Mansion—Rebel Recollections, &c. There is.aclass of persons to be met with in Georgia tem) to marry him for the sake of his titles, but from ° Rrenmoxp, Va, Jan. 25, 1967. bass a te he tane Jashed, to borrow a figure from Re eee cas teen aes Go Seabtneen Mn » When the Sovthern people became defeated they SOUTH CAROLINA. wery, fears and anxieties to which they have iWage ia Shropshire, where he wooed and won the found themselves ina most deplorable perl ese peor esr egos ae gernd PERSONAL _INTELLIGENCE. Beant aogier of ht. Thomas ego of Bolas, bie ll rights and privileges forfeited, destitute of the neces- OUR CHARLESTH CORRESPONDENCE. regard to property they seem to have | yajor General John Pope, of the United States Army; hops a bene © ily alt Naretey Savtcs of lm and an. detaal eopesdedice onthe ons: w cor sown inditorent 10 any threats which the radical | General AH. Whitney of Wan * Oolonel Bday the rank of er Husband fe pretty alluded to by of bis the Jato Marquis had nearly reached the ripe age ge eerie the present £7 of Ear Derby loses one of fs Gravest sapporvers. are stopping make; and I am surprised to see them take as coolly the prospect of those threate being carried into execution, and this old Commonweath reduced to a quoror for Yood staring them in tho face. Bread was | The Trials of the reedmen Charged with Nberaliy supplied them by the various military com. Murder—The Cae of Herace Greciey— Donited States for Sm fi &e. manders throughout the South—and even raiment—and pin end om my id and ex-! at the Bt. Nicholas Hotel, pt yy Colonel J. B. of the United States Army, is ‘efey oatatahtngs penta ia tk cltraied very mp stopping at the Metopolitan Hote, i ne teening nguatioun ie pion ei ‘sor Fations w thous tee Hac Soe ee chins exe ace eal ‘The deapent interest bi been exolted in this commo- Territory bt won bene semper svg Capaain Care aod Be Ford, of the British army, are agar i ema pe sbi fait far Ca ee Len Seats nt the necessuries ‘wherewith to begin. thé world anew. tate tie tik ee the announcement of & general amnesty dad boon made Gronge 1, ghee, of the United States Army; ke x Sate ok Sia, tae right to make wilt The 8 ig Amongst them wore Wousands of widows, orpbans, | or pegroes by o 6 ath Gees 17 0 POS Sosameaes Sane ste So Go. oan on ove Ae tre napping ot the Sk Denis wile under the new dlapenation ia noweo shor, However, the matter is susceptible of ‘an casy physiological explanation; for when disease has preyed upon the human system toa certain extest the subject lesen all conse of fooling aad dies, It may be with- || out pain. or sgony, Sach persons ste of every kind, and manifest ne sort.of desire to know what | Congress is doing, ov the possibility of the wor thréete of radicals being executed. They feel that they have done ai! thas has been required of them; and if Congress Goee not believe it, 1¢ i Because they do not wish te be- Fd fe it y the charity of the world for she means of axis Le cumstances permitted, for these sufferers were most im- | ia. with ani dustrious in the expenditure of money and means, fool. ‘the of Jehly and vaiuty, wpon memorial associations, Organi. per geese a g ‘ations commemorative of their “honored” dead were formea in ali the apreconstructed States, and vast sume ‘of money were subscribed for monuments, decorations, deo., while a8 yet nothing had been done for the eaffer- tg @idows, orphans or belplet maimed, Relief for 4bom was jeft to the people of other Bunter 10 eom- magaes, and the citizens of Baltimore were tbo first to the movement. Once marjed, however, Hlipit fe i| i rid ill at i Mave it, or that (heir action tp, bare’ upos wilful mis