The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1867, Page 9

f “WEW ¥ORK HERALD? SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 20, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 @; i ‘utmost feeling prevatied, and the meeting theoretical questions do winter, Paral hanging, which, someti over. | of the partehen cant of the ned from the ‘Wet the negroes were never moro faithful than " THE. SOUTH strat ager Puage Sei Se eh ie tt Pane tb Me naneine eal Se peaness | Thurs SQ re rk dreads wttnead car cre, to one sonsiton 8 vv © | "ds tne speaking was in the-open air, Captain Cameron, | 2 ee ils oN ey ee testes Sa yor ed ower | Bes Sitemminiaghvin” We ould chor:h Thayer tee whe was expected to speak, was compelled to decline on the war were long and indeed to these mountain. | Very respectfully, your py re nti it oe on ~ our to Conk wo the now to under the Sherman Military bi!i to carry it out, By inis to the Union, and our Detiered; if not, we may be » ‘which threaen us im the future wore such other persons as We property brongbt before measured Ut ig bard w be driven seeee ‘The Police Force at Wilmingtem, N.C. | it, Te etewety fre 5 Ary oF ache thereon ei PROGRESS RECONSTRUCTION, Registration tu Virginta—A Plan Matered. General Sickles bas issued an order contain 7 _—— se e 4 [From the Richmond Examiner, Apri) 12.) mambert of the police force at Wilmington, N.C, and byt hy Ey fa | Lecture by a © Methodiet Clergy min : av ott | We have the authority of a distinguished oflcar of the ing the marshal to submit to the post Commander | Tuk toson and immediaiely teiaacae oe 7 Recoastraction i now not only s foregone conclusion | SMF salloned tw this district for ‘saying that the plan Sesires ath ns, ceeatnoals, Mee YEE LY Vmsed s roning ass ta ‘on the terms of the Military Dill among the people’ of Virginia, but leading politicians consider that there will be aradical majority im the Stete when elections take ‘SinndGetirlScbedeld etl tp maior foreach county - nor eepehisoen mepencsel? bs vu een ofer rs wey ipo she ser SOUTH CAROLINA. eppervunity Letter from Ex-(iovernor Perry. 4 i HH i ef a? tine pablic . * be ‘in @ book for the purpose names Ex-Governor B, F, Perry, of South Carolina, has writ- ‘sound, prectical and re wm diva Bao of such persona tn the district asare entitied to vole. | ton another letter on the political situation, saying to"]’ Ma-President Rarnct, of'Teaus, is out tn s teier-secon)- | Shommeme™ saving which he bot , ced &. 3 elwnd Wilson, arg urging |"This question is to be settled by the oath of the party | uegoutherm people that ‘they have uovalterantive bat | mending the frank acceptance of ihe Conrramional | to bincks and whites, in view of tho recent acts of the leading orators of the State to ‘take tho applying to register, unleas there bee row Ay od By ae YY mind, | unqualified submission to the military despotiam thrown | reconstruction plan. Se astitany bil'ued worerement capessts for iad ine the | over be | Genera! Grifin and Governor Throckmorton. of Tevas, | forcement of ile proviaiona. The rer Godnselled « Tevetore, | loved, wat the miliary commanders in the Southern ty, | States’ will exercise their despotic powers wisely and | SFe to co-operate together in the registration of voters, ped wit | Bae 2c he frm of -sorerament, whith ao for registers, and is desirous of obialuing the eames of Sissoanly eatsteaed the most Bn Fa MF a this ‘ oe te eateblished, Itis the government of God, forbearing and friendly spirit—a mutaal aud just under- standing—bween the two races in our midsi; and he expecimlly ale im ali th? reletions of life, changed and surprising ax they are, as to wim the reepect and the sympathy, and secure the fnendsbip, the comtidence and the support of the white moe bere at home, among Whom they whom expect ty to live ig colored friends that t hed foreed the nae of wullrage on them without oii! oo thor part), snd having been thir terested aot baving thes besthde Weontinod with (he country 16 this important Felasion, ib was their paign will be inaugurated. It would be futile to make any conjectare as to the result of this campaign at the Present time, but it is believed that the negroes will | by him for the government of the universe.” t ¢ ' Starvation in South Caroll Riptmend Whe, Avetap ‘TeeSumier Watthman of Che 17th inet, Tearte {FOR a be | source which it regards as “reliable,” that one or two al ring | eatin. ‘ope- | burials of female whites have recently occurred near daty, as It choad be their pleasure, to study the best in- “hid Citeet tetinichy;‘for'We Bave passed through 's | 4, reconcile ‘nen two races. ir political and | the-tine of Kersyaw and Sumter districts, in which the lerenis Yf the country , to remove all cause of complaint caevatation; and revatutions! do: not Ward Meas where |<” sSromesises so dhe: inarieeijoshiing. sini) Byiimioin soll they wil both have. to eee ed din ee sme Tan ated UT whe oficlating mishaten to my jlo do chete seaeie Ania © = . ; convinced thatany settlement of the political ¢ If im the opening of the the weeds of have bees want of food to sustain life, ‘whom they are rerrounded; 1 look for aa at home -cthey fornd.:shemy::‘Be Wik of crebete:at thi ete° 447, | ‘ne South ia to be greatty desired, and that all the pros- | 17,cu.tbe emening of the new era the seed poo) seas Father then abroad. and in al. thingsto trust; in thst pe Fa |cup ba nau tayo pr trate interes of the Stata can uly ‘ree upon full 2 ever” shaing arto ot woe Tons bed men LOUISIANA. reece Dien ae ‘yo be guitty of an saacht to be dead to the tor- socomplisned a spl array the blacks in hostility to. the whites, and tous aking and relers of our owa selection, ba So Ev @ we cee abvized the lounee BERaHED a0 00 7 ‘Military © bill & the ‘fora conflict of and the ho Ceptable vo the intelligent blacks present as | was un- Seible Wealitiee of thd “Ave “years! conflict, 80 recently | races can wield the. smte ae harmon: Ente oe Indes ent cnplial, an. ssvain eee SPECIAL, CORBERPRUDEMDE: OF. THE: NERALS. i Le eres objectionable (tm view of ‘the situation’) to those of Drought toa close, c Sine sad T foot full agsared ear Se de oe it the freed | of the two races’ bat of ‘religion, the peace of society | Condition of Things Along the Coast—Appear- nnd quality hime to vote; aud eben the o MAREE G0 See Re ether mee, ‘The war was.a more complete upestter of ideas and in. | men duped by their pretended friends, good government. ry are hosiet humani generis, ance of the Country Between Baton Rouge | sents i \vilege will most universally ex ee ee ee stations than ve ary at Ain nied to belive. 1s | soapoluen incendiary iin injrions and fol | They are decenng and baring We aor fof tad | Sn 'Now Gricane-A Strangers Timpresion | sine cod the try bet arlalenen chee Tre BRITISH HONDURAS. Gid' what the most far-sighted never expected of it. | substantial Interesta of both are bound together, if not | In the begiamng of this new order of things it is very | Of the Crescent City—Objects of Interest— : informed ‘as to their now eee ‘Third came in‘its trains host of necessities that were | Mentical, and this fact is understood bv the freedmen, | tmportant ‘tbat the whites and the blacks should take Cleanly ‘Condition ef the Streets and Mar- naturally elated by their SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, aat Iscked fob at thie atest, Motives that were potent perp ayant» of a pestilent set of adventurers pen tee Portion may tori s Steir kets—Visit to the Cemoterics—Public Senti- a rf maniferting 7 ee — * who see! mislead them. understand: gtoundwork a harmonious race, abandon their dut ‘The Arrem ef tt the outbreak of: therbteltion gave’ place: to'others at | " A Fortress, Monroo correspondent states that General | polltical poration, BY keoping apart we é0,jost laden: earn a hae toe eT toe Los abana andanenten eipens ene meee setae + Tada in nine Ghatinae cee fon on. {69 clone, mich guiirely.ehanued the stead of tha two: 4 feioleis Cee t ee Rinmond, will ab tone posene If the colored people desire. to copault, with Om Poann Srusen Gasaz Resretho, diligent, conertst' eentas ek sat'tnan | leane-Edleets of the United States Tariff hostile partics towards each other, The war was a school, parters L In ‘us and to call upon leading white citizens to attend thelr New Onzeans, April 5, 1867. in the mecessity to co-operate Brae, Honduras, April 2, 1867. ‘and men learned its leasone. What was a settled he. is mistaken; Richmond, wiil-. still be head. | mectings and im, thei ‘all they | Along the entire length of the lower Mississippi there their aims and interests | The Indians, either glutted with plunder, or tired of Participate ir have to do is to make their wishes known. They do not | js no locality more interesting to the eye of the weary Deed to be told that respectable white men will not de- ef ceive or mislead them, and the sooner they establish | ¥deur, perbaps, than the “coast,” or that portion of The radical demagogues who h quarters in fact as in name. The department ladi ‘at thie begining” ietiiideres Gésirite st the saa. ae however, about to evacuate and take up th jammer ‘What was strenuously defended against assault was not the excitement, have skedaddied—and our troops who have been marching after them in ail directions for i 4 z i a ‘at a former fomale sem. 2 eat | some mont! reto! town. ‘worth revonetfucting after it had once been de- inary, now being bared pe at Old) Point ee toma « beige themselves bon a Louisiana lying between Baton Rouge and the mouth of against the whate Ri , and expect, in this way, E ~ ihe, have ned to \—reporting ne In- for their lon, and w wi under the special | it will be.for us ail, and the sooner they get re- | the river. It tg @ conti Mine of ants the chestnuts which,the freedmen have pulled out of #1 charge of Colonel’ Cooley. Tney will all leave here | lief from the tyranny of that miserable faction ver, Tt presents a continuous Hine of sugar planta- | fre cil be sorely disappolated when sho time comes to | “ane can be found. whose exactions in the way both of contribu- tions, elegant mansions and negro settlements, and is | count che votes. In large cities and towns, where the In afew days martial law will be easpended, and the about the Ist of May, after which time a boat will be ‘Menno thot, 8 taking | kept tantly between this city and Oi ions and servi intolerable. Upon the | regarded asthe most productive region in the South, ba tn dare southern as if. in pt running const ly between city and Old Point tions ice are becoming pon. 3! » | idle and profligate necroes have congregated ‘@ | colonists be allowed to follow their usual avocations. eben a prvi wate atte Fe pra: | "gat Mage ey Myce agree | eeu ty sy a ced um wcrc oa | Brae The was A ro pared aad heros wit | Ruma ie nz gcsoed par, bu te cous | "som wave or foureen perms have ben arrested et Bo. ‘of & rotura to old | mond, where the unreconstructed of the same | colored people everything depends. If tney would | me of the vest plantations, as the charred | “heart of an instance which occurred tm this county | within our bounds for particypating in the various S Sg Bo sig fet int poi faithfully saberve tho good work they will haveto re- | and blackened rains of many a noble looking | afew days ago, when o planter iciormed his hands | raide All of these are men who live in our coldny, and meuriree , prov! alize in its fullest force that the colored people are citi- building will fully testify to; but still there area large | most of whom used to be bis slaves, that Congress under our protection, If they are fully and fairly iden- they are their Own masters and that their votes are as | DUMber of placos under a high state of culture, and, | nag deprived him of that right, the megroce asked ood and as effective ax those of the ay We expect | adging from the healthy appearance of the young cane, | him if it would do any good if the colored. people 0 best resul m the plan action al ing man. erard, passe! ‘were to send on a potition to have lity: re~ hat ipa posiape Fill eee le re igen paid moved, as, if it would, “every darkey in the settle. ry way possible. Tinadvertently overheard a lady of great cag gad ra the of Congress, that their whole chanced, vee make them finish bY | ments, whose husband isa brother-in-taw of the mong both ; themselvasto be t, through s>me perversi- a hit he blacks will ipate actively in it, | most of whom are Northern people, seemed highly h to sign it.” The existence of | New Orleans last month with passengers and cargo, It to A eid py denying they Fy Nand cot bend Goat Aion va “ies tanto a, te poe fame a Nas wa eee ri acon aad a pleased with the “coast,” and the only regret was that jae Rap coonatt gate pit ‘tends io dispal the fe oi those whe came on bere represent many hundred man ing her husband on the. street, had carefully and they were not on terra firma, that they might more | gloomy apprehensions of the n vote, and to eer} satisfied reports is ane: at last of an ntant rebel, but S ‘y mig! We cota bn ant devetopes his} ing sight of bis ee Tse abe thousharine Salona Wal’ wehbe NORTH CAROLINA fully realize the delicious sensation of a day in June, courage, the Stemipts, Of sadial agiatees to wer ap Tee Career pape rey oe 20 ree ea 2id | ‘over be one People aguin if such inviduogs distinctions Soon after leaving Baton Rouge a pleasant aftair took | Let me cite another instance illustrating the same | to the steamer, release her from ali harbor, tonnage, hos- ‘ from the Aree inadmissible to that | were Keptup. Were it not that the tsdies mentioned SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Place in the saloon... The passengers—ladies nd gentle. | fecling. At Athens, in the neighboring county of Clark, Papen ep a nt ears trip of th Practically he is] ere of the bon Lon she would not have,taken any Bowe | 4 wey Kcroas the Mountaine—Appenrance and | men, without regard to politics or distinction of any | *2Cro took place, a few days ago, an election by the | aut angment ihe Subety te ei ee ary and sulle. Resources of a er iret ef the | kind—held a meeting and adopted a series of resolutions gpnreation fas meet dees. rey rere two — i Mountaincors—The! ‘ol MRO DLs, : Jatt, Davis ma e resent &e., &e. exceedingly complimentary, to: the Gress Republi and | His: 1’ 80" 6 conservative ana the friead of tbe, white ", ‘Wan Sruixc, Madison Connty, N.C. }: her officers, which were ordered to be published in all | mon of the South, and the tatter put forward as a radi- sti ‘April 0, 1867. wy the principal lata ge in New Orleans, St. Louis and | cal aud the antagonist of the white men in all. thi: 4 y Pittsburg. Several speeches were made on the occasion, | whether social or political, Matt, Davis was elected Greenville, Tenn., is the jumping-off place, whero the | wnich wore quite apropos, and elicited general praise, an overwbolming majority. i white man interfered structed {ar more than the other sex. Speculations as to Senator Wilson’s Tour- Popular Views About His Petersburg Speech—He Will be Hespitably Received— Question of Opposing Him—Sentiment ef the People—Tribute of Respect to Union Dead by | traveller into North Carolina must bid farewell to rail- A Develo got rert ane sora oar’ if: ee the genet ayn onearreenpmgrerrrenpmene oy Meam from Belize to New Oricans. i . ey ‘was shin loom, es Rebel Ladies—Wishes of the ‘Colored People | ways and continue bis journaypainfully and tediously ing ak tunpenteeananas ‘onan epee dm ‘which were urpated to Bim, Baus, April 2, 1867. on Reconstruction, d&e. . . Rucunoxp, Va,, April 16, 186%. ‘The proposed stumping tour of Senator Wilson through f 3 ‘on horseback. "edlots’ the’ way catinot help being to | Shite the iitue binds werolod. forth their praises from dre to him; when he makes but four miles an hour, and pain- | every.tree op and gave us thé assurance tbat winter was Impertant Decision. | ful when he is mounted on m beast rigred. out with non. | OFer and delicious spring bad arrived fo most @f the |. toerest om. debia accruing during’ the rébetfion to descript traps that-are nicely contrived to enter hie flesh | PosrenStim ere Me Manty Sahota and instaniy | Northern creditors bas bees deokied by Judge Warner, web ita resewed, 1 16 ‘Virginia and the’Stalee lately tm rebeition is ‘now's con- © monshly.cteam line. irom Belize to, the .city of New per Rd nen from any benodt }t may, | stant topic of speculation and recnark among all color F'o4 put him to.exquisite torture every step of the way. Preparations were made to go ashore and partake | °F e0rsls, 10 be collectable : Orleans, and for that purpose the sum of $2,600 was classes here. Hie rether modified and temperate 7 f a 061 " of all the delicacies of the season, to be had in abund- ape ran for Other reso- ‘ a ast Te will’ not do to’ tke a fod hurried departure from | Of ail the delicacies of ie a att tevtenranta aya. ftumediately subscribed for the first trip. py ¢ speech at Petorsbarg recently—though..unfavorebly-} Grgegvitie; for it Ja fainous. Here Yohn Morgan was berries, tomatoes, green peas, beans and a dozen other ALABAMA. tutions were also 1m support of the onject, and Pore a ned criticised by ‘the press—u not wholly accepted. 4s the | icq, and they stiow you with: ao ammail pride the scene of exposed: for malo et all the several wealthy traders pledged themselves to give the market places, forming an object of unusual curiosit Add to th Unien Republicans ef of the tragedy. Here tho President once lived, and you | Guuxet Dian Sarmhng, a eee ot im the ree snnene. Tinie public: Sy, Davey he vae 2 wun Beet Tp Owe | of doing aay weakens st home. And The Union Republican State Committee of Alabama re the . matter aay = fow wi praise events thaKe pp (b¢ fume Of the place; and, no the New Orleans markets and streets, which form a | have issued an address to the “rue Union people of the ‘what the differences of ‘political opinion may be or the | iiss: siriking contrast to those of New York. I never | State,”” inviting thelt co-operation in the work of keynote of his future performances on the stump as a ‘Tadical (reconstructionist. A great’ many affect to bo- Heve that the Senator from Massachusetts im that initiatory address rather more consulted his ‘‘dis- afk ‘will not amount to mech; but I think ewhat is, in one case will also be done on all the the ‘West India islands also, which will be « tem ip cretion’? than the usual prejudices, pruciples | personal likes and dislikes, thoy are important’ to all. cleaner streets or markets anywhere in the Unik trade of the Empire cit Pu 28 and impulses that are attributed to bim. But | Renown is renown, however it may be acquired, ‘nd blushed for the great ity of New York when Bae de apa crcrmigg Me acca by Oey ne ae sarge neg ihe export trade of the United the negro is not paramount & contrary opinion is maintained by others, | ver the mountains lies the, way. to North Cardlina, | spouguiot her dir or: Mt SPP eh areas eheabaietavelvel GF TAA iaadhes Bi ace Sonate, L spuomeaga in then poametye ates who assert that, as he waxes warm in the great work he bas undertaken of securing the negro vote for his party, y and the first place to strike for ia Warm Spring, on the New Orieans is truly a cosmopolitan city, as much if cond acussi format French Broad, a day’s journey of twenty-five miles, The | Dot more so than Now York. Frenchmen, Spaniarde, | pee oe amed to all the pesphe whhews Maieldotion, . ‘ [Seeeee my sl Pr rant a ot} rte cima tt cad twa ae | Sgn Scand Marian | Lawn gmoney Mecae apen | tetacaha Seed mee a far “witch th sprang Tain and assume his real character of utter and con- | mental tn getting mo over the ground is provided. How | seives accordingly. At present bey. eschow: politics | Obstructions to our restoration, and take our position as constantly ramning in tbls trade, sorere gui chek manda firmed redicalisin. Tb wilt be rucotiected that Mr. Wilson | > carry heggage ia the frst perplexing question,; which |’and givo themselves ap to bosmness. and ‘ploavura, with. | ®, State us the Union, whose Pe tierly obedience ray | 1 mentions these facts, as I see by ‘ne proposed now Saget: Canten! y ‘was! @ partisipator and prominent speaker of « public |, 4, answored until Lam several miles on. | Yon seu vety tow traces of the tebellisn ta Now Drdeoy ia Soro ree llegianon ton gorerament | Masco moe ("ine Usted Sinton Sead? tat thr hii Torah soning in Madichon at wich be flowing rot | ead" Meanwhle Wakao dbving hal ese gee ler em of ue Centederao gay” a ‘call | ‘BicH we bonor and reloloeaa. fooe up ta England gods dows in ametica ‘pride bce po od was passed without » dissenting volog:— fte destroys my peace of mind, when tho'| #, worn hore than in any Southern clly I’ ever visited. ‘all men of whatsoever former tmust of necesuty ‘was not of ‘Toat ch oa . | meat, and qa mind, ‘Guwartiy Guns sone te hens dauiv, aie ‘Welcome then be all men con- ~ thelr awa and tho wht r-in of thelr pride in the per | .,Retclyed. That sts the Teh and Gayot the peapleee | Postboy, who ls my escort, comes to the resoue and | {forges the past and do-well in the Tarte Tao bot | aitiod, who view Lait Sate oe Amerie | NORTH AMERICAN CONFEDERATION. ‘won Of Whorpreen. "To thie there is some slack allegiance, | The ort to incite them 10 resistance and 10 aid theat it | gecures my fugitive laggixe ‘by: straps and thongs and | suppose they ike Sheridan & bit, but. they. respert Cho Wii to ansehen Chey Coe taee aed Wad ate uot the ~ growing slacker every hour, | Dolefal ccmpisists of (at; | There is another class here who insist that, whatever | bite of cord, borrowed from the trappings of beth/horses, | bim, and ‘mean to ive up "to the laws as | sve or coercions, animated by hatred aod fear. Upos the N. aged authority isee from the - ae have been the Senator’s former views and course, Administered by him, whether they are obnoxious or | the enuncintions, w to thi fever Die Ce ee ee eee are now Readers weep inky tears over the may Thus accommodated, I get om quite comfortably for & | not still they areall imbued with the idea that the day Lim r oye ale a peop! sine Gale Deminien. - . ion, rating about the constitution ie ite last shift. | né has by his Petersburg speech faily committed himself |’ mite or two. And now the knots and folds in the saddle | is not very distant when. change in the feelings of the | Dame, that they go before the world in, Presenting the [From the Toronto Telegraph. April 17, "RR fe a theme worn threadbare. “To noble minds it 18 | 1. | core mild and touperte policy, towhich heis | pecin to whake themacives fell; and trying to relieve | people at the North wiil restore them their lost rights, | Teoreanized goverament for admission tothe dignity of & | x4 4 litio-curioulty lan boon, felt Uo ihe diver of an’ abeordity. The weak alone are moved by it, aa oni ‘and they point to the result of the Jate election in Con- = meinbers 1n the Confederate Cabinet, The 8. John and they readily give way before the first appeal | likely to adhere unless driven from it by uncour- | myself of the pressure of oue,” I subject myself to the de ah evilendce or the ‘The address is signed by Nich. Davis, of Madison, even ly “A ear roa teen ions in ‘Bis. progress All aro, however, : mectieut as an lence speedy destraction of the Chairman; Jo. C. Bradley, of Madison; W. Burke, | Journal proferses to have learned fiom private sources ‘to their reason, In fact, the asserti rights he pines ox nin Hy ‘ubject, that he shall have no | Combined attack of a dozen others. Now I go up the | radical party and the formation of more conservative, | of Wadison; J. J. Hinds, of Morgen; Jovathan Ford, of | ‘ull particulars conoorning it, The Cabinet is to be com. constitution-abiding party in its stead. posed of twelve mip): ten of w will bo heads of 88 i those who pret to such | such pretext for the donment of the tone | mountain side for a mile, and strain my back to keep at ‘The stranger visiting New Oricans should not neglect Morgan; Tuomas M. Peters, of Lawrence; A.C. Beurd, bs . 7 . partmente, and two hold seats in Cabinet withous sighta Cunt they long ago made-away with hem by thelr | Ne as” adopted, wom Virgin’ with the} {2 Proper angle to esexpe going over backward, and now } 49 see the cemeteries, which aro really objects of eun- | $f, Marshals, J-G-, Winstans of Maratiels, somata | ome. ihe Hxecutive pregramme for the heads of de BF Adee Vertere 3 that has @ greatest attention and 4. It is more than | I go down for two miles, reversing the operation to keep | osity and well worth the trouble of a caretul inspection, | ghanpard, of Blount, John S Blair, of Limestone; Wim, | Partments will be a4 follows: President of the Conneilt Sever been answered ‘either by individusis or by the | probable that be will be met on the stump by stanch | ‘from pitching over the horse’s head. From time totime ieutay odin tan aie, Ths Freneh Comat | T- Bwing, of Baine; A. 0. Felder, of Montgomery. Sanietee of Fivaner, Posiiastee deneral, Provincial Se, pt ‘To those who will = the eh Manel peed thero is a tolerable road, and we must make the most of | occupying three squares, bounded by Claiborne, Custom ae apm Pupiic Works, Minister of Fisheries and Naviganom, Min- P| of the old rebellious re ead that Away goos my escort with a whoop end a cry to | House, Brenville and Conti, streets, is one of the beat, | Meeting in Macon County, Irrespective of | ister of Agriculture, Minister of Sting & Oe tare “in the South. hn} has follow, like a little demon, and my horse after him in a | *%dcan be visited any day in the week. Tho firemen, Color. ‘The President of tho Senate will be a member of the ‘Or extensively a ithe Bot Q E the Free Masons, the Odd jaaad the ws have At a large meeting, without distinction ot color, held |-Execative, and one or two offices, according. 46 the anend to that. » 5 succession of leaps, making me wince at every bound. | ali got their cemeteries, and vie Witt one another ia | in Tuskeee, Macon county, Ala., April 6, the following | Engiish cusiom, may be given to our House of Lerde— the Sevate. The Journal thinks that in the first cabi- Ret which will be formed, under the premier+hip of J. A. Macdonaid, two heads of departments will be as- signed to.cach of the maritime provinces The Depart- And so we go up and down, fast and slow, and by dint | their efforts to make these places as attractive as pos:i- | resolutions were adopted :— of doing first one and then the other diligently all dey, mast, ecco a sepalchres wore construcied of ‘with @ good deal of writhing and twisting part ry Whereas, by the iate Military Reconstruction bill, the to represent marbie; but | Congress st tne United States unmistakabiy delined the into the use of stone, | manner and means by whieh the rebeilious States of the ; i 5 on my they are graduaily getting changed the mental \d purposes of those who | wil) be discussions tw be rated by | favor my bruises, we get over twenty-five miles by sun- . ‘a namberet ‘on im et Beak byes, poe gy he apap feerte bn a, Heagtt tori and of thane who crud Ott Both | Senajor Wilson ia a matter Gat afords a wide field for | do rn. s rholinamii baiend anil $54 Sartls mah be fotind to any of the barying proosce Songrem Uf the United Staias, by supplemental bil, hee set, |. Dents Of Fines ne Tere atte met tote ee and oneno more ison the aiber tenor ieouni Sedical orsiors 19, follow Bolo, and alike rerult'| witt avd Piaareaten, sombcinee Geet, i ous. cputh mp tg ye road (98) tion a ecuomplghey way by which “that resiort: | contripute 2 the Soleitor General and she Promocia Nec- perm r you go » 0 ground is sul- | "Resolved, That we it the t dnty of alt | retary to ne, ‘with the ideas of the Both haye outgrown ex only be ited to enjoy it incomfort. In poigt of ficiently elevated to aduilt-of interarente: toade be- regal paramonn! im Sa eee ons a ‘tings setiper eg Td ieantning i zon some ote ate Pasretcine Te te ataeee ie otlbves ba coe oad Ws OER Eirestnas sina Mary and Ruppiomentel bills rovestty WWTED STATES COURT OF ELaias imeelf. ro was ‘the good crops of wheat, ~ cone —s bs psa but of ue fain to vaieth all chines Tt Gorn abd. oat,” In the old times, bofore. the war, i | Yeue% | In the Freugh cemeteries xroat pisaton i il county, without regard to race oF color, f bnlle wih us ta. | Selaure fer Intended Vielation of the Ruter- wes the. 4g good, they was thought bom g phe here. pS go ae ; crosses of bead work and numerous other articles ayn | "EPO OC taldlawe | tomenwhoare | Yentlon Laws—The Nicarngaa Expedition who ab "based better ne ge ao ee oe ein eMastages that aro | dolical of the Roman OathollcCaurch. Glass and tarbuad ite tent Opalty tie Uniet sate cor, | Eminent Domain—Tort Government where was prepared, it Sap Dana omarre’ for people, “0 be ware vessels, Hlied with water, are fitted into the ma- | ernment to fill all adices, both and federal. st the Citizens—Is Sach aw Offence scent, Lock tor tne Sdeus thas made ecsspeteu sonry at the entrance of each tomb, for the purpose of Pa ny Sony yo na gd Be coarse people of Fhe &e. im the South in 1861, and you will look in vain, Seces- ge hh ow respect and eodense arr insted States, ~The suit 1 men is beng than ‘erin WB ‘Ss? = i in Freneh, and ‘there is | General Tobe nnd Major General gar Geeate, So Ngee | vronght to recover the sum ef $127,600 damages for day the kK People, a ge 4 such s novel and forcign air about the surroundings that | vided co-operation in sustaining All orders which inay be | detention by the government in the post of New York of Bir tatanta and perposce Feoonstructiontsta. vSrouad ia Nonaaaay. | imo the Omen. heRéoy ‘neradiplssion of Alsbame | iho gteamsbips Ocean Bird, United Suies and St ang fore sta carne noe. ta eee meetrn te 1s in New Orleans, and have Lawrence for sizty-stx days in 1856, They were not = ir A “pele eon a ) from morning MISSISSIPPI. only refused clearances, but were blockaded by armed and rebel 43 the Barssnases intend revate- veasels of the government, by order of the President, it of Havana aud New York, and antict- t voyage on the steamer which leaves on | The Necessities of the Political Condition South—Lettor from Ex-Governer McRae, of Misaiostppi. ‘The Jackson (Missy) Clarion, April 10—Barksdale’s some reliable information concerning | paper—publishes a letter from ex-Governor John J. of the le on the McRae, of that State, upon the necessities of tho pollti- being supposed, from certain representations mage to the Secretary of State that they were about to be em- ployed in a hostile expedition against Nicaragua by Fletcher Webster, . S, Kinney and J. W. Fabens, whose pat SH f i 4 #f d B i ig f u : a { and the ° hate which | struction question and other maviags faveresiing to faded part ation Hee Ae rth ditaronce of opin, Le hard oatag | Fenders atte Nori, eat condition South, aad ‘promenade W 6 and | and detention of tho vescais. tbomcoven Wits tooes Who (ecgha to saree It pn ag Sateemanlike review of the political situation The | Tho claimant contends that the ect of detention wae ‘Woterate couvictions on tho subject of slavery seem en peparen yeh Sate ned par > wee dace ad Clarion continues:— the act of the government, and not of the President or Skits Va, ‘aye 29, ‘1867. that a breaking away roy the eden naib ry begegerrs ptadbabaniha .detecn ent oaebtorase et Car ono masters of * the officers who performed his ms; and thet eee teeth, e it . Indeed many were special order from ‘destin: government have been | Cumstances of the case raige an oniigation on the part of ‘The largest. and most enthusiaatio wanPsd on war, aad font pas toetias au vonianen She, Sawing as teamed, tosdeg, Independent’ ot poor control, But unfortunately the the United States to compen-ate Graham for the tenses 4 and blacks as yet held un Virginia under the Recohstrac- may judge from thelr ‘own statements, wenachterns It explains fully the previous order upon | war rogniied otherwise, Oat arniies surrendered uncon. eustained by hisn te Ge neat tne solsure, The came evening in the Court House square at grew out Changed situation, the same subject :— ditionally to superior forces ; Confederacy was aw Feapect semures by prow! nia og Ps tage tere Bp any sympathy with the original plan. There srrciat, Gut ot puisence | aud tne United Staise fovernment 1 ee a tented, i tak Mm cam! he of Petersburg. free Chis pare Of Ue Susie who fought to ty abel arm: Hrapquaatrns ierrany Drsteicr. acquired the power to rule over us. We can no party whose property is vd Se a4 the white ard colored community were represented. ‘and gained the reputation of brave soldiers f ‘EW OR ‘Lia, April 11, 1867. more resist this decree of the God of Battles than | then the officer making the seizure Is Mr, RD, Meliwatne was called ‘to the chair, and J. P. fossed from first to last to liko the old. Unio: Paragraph 1, Special Orders No. 14, current okies from stop the wheels of time. In the exercieo of its ncqnited | therefor, unless ho can establish probable cause.” If, im . 1 ‘anything to be hoped for,from tho sncoess of these headquarters, if hereby revoked, and thefollowing*ab | power that government has prescribed tho ‘on | other words, the property turns out Botte Be te ‘Williamson appointed secretary. ‘The following resolu erate cause, tusuied therelor suthortitde having failed to arrest Me’ | which the Confederate States may remume their places | Seizure, then tho seizure is deemed to be the venesrred thet ne agree to accept and perform in | Thmchamncar, superaitons ead peje. of the wet, | large number - fone a aura Auraee saaeeras oe, | Mh, et tegitas or emanin waar marti | sma bun Sas where te at tue 6 Stet a a is oer psy Fy cate. and conditions prescribed by the | with ‘which thelr Southern respondents te quite take it, and yot who are to believed, conuived at be qunpe, be bas been. acravted ia w, With a clearly defined Bropect of wt ‘more rigor- | Of the Progident, under the ene anh Of Congress of the United States, as the terms and.condi- | from their intercourse with them in ‘eidibood, boy to sot to work in good 0 i Ser ee ed oted eet ie Gullltary comminion. | ous terins ata future day. McRae argues | 1818, all persone who, tet in ooence tions upon which Congress has agreed to restore Virginia ‘ ‘thi X M., Monday, Inman oF ae) soon ergata we ome Se in Finny — 3 to wana peccsnrtine of our ~ pctrpened oom tne oo Ee an won Nn i jon, part of true wisdom our peoplo detain: offen: verse], - pnd Rt Ra headquarters, | adopt’ the former alternative and to enter vigorously | sible in damages for any ee op A 4 to her piace in the Union. al evolved, That we recognize and sepopt aa an ossont DETATL FoR THR COMMISSION. upon the business of reconstruction, which must be 1, Brevet Major General A. Beckwith, C. 8., Uniied States | ended before they can from this feign of chaos fer by reason of such Golson Yu Hoyt 18 Wheat, S40. it ; terms and conditions, the proposition that part the political ‘of the State, which has b - ae detention was the exercise by the goverement cord ge Se honeen’ te an Brevet Brigadier General C. @, Sawtell,Q. M., United ona a ae poy oS seer) Sait ot amcuent Gematn, Ses property pte ee 3 ft Brovet Colonel M, Maloney, First United States be Rg HE ng Lek btérat Colonel A. Dy Neon, ‘Fire United. Salen akon tor | pune infantry. revet Major M. J, Asch, Assistant Surgeon, United . a Testimony of Colered Persons» Virginia. Biaiee Army, T belong to the excluded class in the ization of | with the care of whieh the President In tho Virginia House of Delegates, h the 15th in- $ Bi eee ST fel Onat Stes ney, the state government, because the poople of Missiasippi for a Gap Os have heretofore reposed thetr confidence in me in inpares Mi Ledio Hmith, Captain First United States | bigh a degree as one of their, puble mon. 1 would ti iH id infantry, Jw facrifice anything for them. and now I say to | under ‘that com com General P. Ti. SHERIDAN, rt through I willingly sacrifice tor their sake all | mado; ‘There ts no George L, Harrsvry, 1t Adjutant General, I right to office, Jositon and suffrage, under these recon. wy ‘MILITARY PREPARATIONS YOR Ti ENFORCEMENT OF THE | struction of which Tam by thom debarred, SHERMAN PILI. ‘and adviee those who are entitled under these acts, to ween are to be deemed The following ts th copy of a letter nent this morning ‘and vote, mpliog seatramtapfoondes on of eminent do- to General Mower by General Sheridan :-— * far ag the freedmen are concerned, I would not ad- ‘else poree ae a aRTERs Flere Mivtrany Diernicr, vise them to ‘or to vote uniese it shail appear well ‘bat never acts founded upon & ‘The Appeal to the Supreme claiming to be acting in the interest of delligerent La, April 12, 1867, ‘mon aro likely to tmproperly influence them and or mal ada. ve Referring to the postponement of acti the part | when they Sammatotie eon and | Brevot Major General J. A. Mowkh, them astray. Im that event they ought to haha) U.S, 1 Nott & Hunting? ‘The theory of of the Supreme Court in the matterof u petition of | Property, What time they were was | trot of bed our people should advise with them and lo them to government is that without excuse not theirs to enjoy. _ Bvor ii could not get | Gevrnst—fhe Major Commanding directs that | voto intelligently. As Wo aro thoir friends #0 ato for ieno the chart of his tho State of Georgia, the Richmond Whig werves:~ how station four will themselves so when what tho the time you ae Rae ee infantry | ours, and ve ‘an issue shell Kinnes and Practically, therefore, there i¢ no ad ‘and oné company of the Fourth cavairy at cach point | be made to test that question. I know it was a con noted jn good faith Jaw, and that the movemout, #inco Georgia in the menuti te 0 of the Red tivee aad went of the Mlssiasippl, a8 | tion oo the part of the ultra, abolitionists (now ) | execution ot the conse, of squlon for auder rmitiary Fale, while by acting ‘undéhe will enable you to them at the | before secossion, if it resulted in war, that. when the | damages against the govern might by Decembar be in.a fait way to be county seat of each ‘of the Mate within these | war was to be for the emancipation of | Samucl J. Glaswey, enho an Ott Catite have thought from the first that y Himite, reat 7 0 ven when required from | the slaves there. would be goneral am Ni ety eat a 2 Weed Abe present dificulty i9 jo go right the garriega ‘Batgo Reege vo. eventy ont of eood | it wae a forioes apprehension on the part of our own