North Carolina Newspapers

I ... ' 1 THECOIICORD REGISTER.! .,! ?l I VlM!IHrs K. rrMrT. HalrM-ription Kate: , Y-r, : ' W.i.th-. : 1 1rf Month. : : : : are tridly r in alvan-e. r. frltlux u,. club of SO er DR- V. H. LILLY, nfFK.2 MVU-sM-hal PlH to tl ritin lfo-d d in,tT- tLiyici M'vita tLe otnr J l'..r !( .'anso. Ftnta A WArwwor.TiT. NOTICK TU TRESPASSERS! (Vma.vn,'y. jFV4. i0t 1ST". I.I ai r Jirey f.rbidl-o frvn I ii our I.in , itut-l in Tor. . , j.. X. 3. O, 7. H. tl. IO. or of FLI. i i tLtrvoa, with hk and hoe, or with I-n, rr pthrwte ; or of Ifuntin with i - 2Jn. or wthvr!", a nin of ,. "cr.'! t rilt .. V Alii nttinr, I? f MrAlit-r, .fil HrriTv In At - Ck, ?. 4 iirt "ri l ltrrin;rr, li M Nrr, A t! Iirf(r. . rhMt4 Iine, ! Hrrirr, M F-icr, J I M;th'rar, t. 1 1 I jttt. ll trrla r, . A C-u-. . I L Ktichle, I.Vtbn Kink, X Hnk, M Frv J K 4t, Mini! S"inipxk. T A lr, 1 M Hirrinr, . I XI XJi-wnhinvtr. U 1) B.rrirr, rn A Vi rt If-iti Cr-.. laithev rctr, . K nraHrJt, i. A Hi !nS.Mir, Luther M IWrrier. Tiuk, J J lUrrlnr, IM! K:r,t. J XV Mt. I It.rx ? V Jlithrl, .X HSfniti, - Jila Baxt. XV.-I.-t T Miftw,- XX A rlmer, in ( Su y anty. li W fry, . Hhxubeth'M Ichor J.hn Shinp"k, W il Shilopk, llnry V!krr, J -' l.odwkk, V V lUi-J, 1 It (! Smith, M -X l-ry, I.. k." i:... I W Snti.r, Sarah IIsH-lian.in. Paul I i-.itiir. i It Ki.it nh.nr; Ja.uca y L;tnk r, XV U Ki.i.ller, . fitter. ! J A li.in. ( XX" i:urk : ' r. II r.-trn, 11 U Ur w-r. M. n I Toil, Ih.ai.-f A Mill. r, LatU r A L.nt, Hill-ilii, XX i!.-v .Mill.r, A-fr., XI..nr' M'Icli"r,, Jtthn trk, J.hr il .XI Unb inner, I Si. J:.hnN Churvh I.-nJ, C 1 lUrrini;r t Ca, Mrcrv C XUer, Mr Xf M Miller. M L at, K S KHcnh.ir. Mr-51 TTertcr, ETIXVAN FERTILIZERS. T RErECTrULLY Inform tke Farmer 1 nf Csbarru, and urrHindin counties, tht I kar txcrpfrd lb .ucy far the . DKmrTTriiIirrnd mm prrpured t-.fumi htn with cb juntitii- u. they i..y tlrntre. TbM wh prefrr twin? the I rrMrmtkn fr iMakinc cniTt lienjw f..TI iwif plf tbn-lt- rfr with ihe "llSMLVftD IMJNE," vf which I ra i-i mrrij t ofa ear Umi. TLm wihin u kn w in lie and !.4ation lr our tn raiii Cotton. m. arnl XX"heat. car rt iKh ilriiitin i. tby Joir lr ;p!.cl.E U 1'r. Cobim tiU. !. i;. Vbir, Ki . AIi.n IWer, td other, hw umt1 it in Ca- I irrij ctuntT. I am s'd t. tf rn ry 'ri. n l that t! lrlc" Ila Ilrn oiiIiIcrubl j Itrdurtl. I am ' jfpar.l t ! ettr for cHh, or ervrtu till Nemr t. or fr Cotln t Ur dlivrel X"fuU-r !. at a r. MoNTt;i.XlKUY, Air t. Iah:KS! CLOCKS! CLOCKS ! WATCHES! CLOCKS J ; TirtTTTT o it j , O XJ YY XjJUXV X 1 ;,r;; plated ware, am I sp;: TAtLE 1 1 the l.wc-t Cash Price, at V. G. DOULAXIVS. JATt HES. ( LOCKS, JEXX KLKY. spectacles i:eiaii:eii tl. I ..w.-t pn. SiKr X".-r ptihsl tixJ All XX'ork and tiiU uartantt, i A,U 1. r All only. I. XV. G. lH)RLAXn. IlaVKU 1" LATE I) WARE,! r.lcrtro Tithlc IMatcc! Warp. ; .xni o It! VIM II.VAI. AIIT IVOKKSJ j IN RAT VARILTY, I tit t f'ttct u rn lit he II.IhEN r.KITANI A . COM VAN Y, ioO Hrvatiwav New York Tl? l--t TI.Trd Srxn and Fork are tj iv! ffe-ir1 nn the art wlervno- mies, and lcari.,g t.TiUtf mark. ii7Rn;.nH nnoTiir.Rs-xn. X Ik Tki- urvat tmjrovenent in Sileer t .t-! s-..r; and Krk i tj.Ii.si !ike to -l .4 PUte, A 1. b and 12 vs.. as ' !.. Tn pr.. and Marhinerv fori Ktra i.r -Staudanl P'atc' made bv t . '"N.nv i :mj. A 1, simply, and - - ;-r ,-nt higher than th orvl'uj- ?t...kv! .tridanl tCj Firt .r-nmm awardil at all Far v. -.thihit.-,l,froui XX'.rkrv Fair of Xr.rr,,an Iutitutf Fir. l7".1itcluMve. ( M )P V Y0I ' 1 T FITKIJQ ,lal "in HUtorkaland Biograph- f L !. -L,riA1CnO,Mal article: Scientific, Asrricultural and ! 1 L j lIoUM hold iKpartnunts ; Fahin Article C.M'.X.SIOK lYICi HOOK J -kly. frth and unexccllcil; Humoroua I , , . , n, . . I i.klv cNi ie4 ry writing WITHOCT I Kf,.r IIIU 1I, ue,l at Vrte, rrt ..r !, I.a !!.- wihin to r- ...i-ir. ot !tter. .TrrTkii,si,, rrr-.-.!-nu; traveler it ' i:! .nhU tiU t !;.. t. s nd HH Oil i . . v iu en.. t :o Um,k lulir Ol . A 1 1. -l t.. v a.l.Iic4. X"e "f t. any ( .-min-rx ial AptMi. v. Send "p ir Anr' Circular. Gv A-nts 23 U E.TEIloi: XI NFC. CO. 110 D-arUru St.. Ch'u4g, III. nni 1 41 , l '. ' trrr: " 1 j, V . . j (JLu U J. W. MEHAFFEY, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, (Opposite! he Pott Office.) KKPAIRS Wtrh, Clocks Jewelry, ? m . .1 .a.. - f 1 M . n1 'Partialis .rii niimto uuiuiniMi ...... SI'KVEYIXO cone in ti part of the Ctn;ntv. Wairl.M. Ii.irks. SrrfAcles nd Jewelry kltt irl Ml V.imI nJ SOLD at the LOXN- . E. P. DIVIS, Watchmaker-and Jeweler, (Xcxt Dor to J. Hears,) CON'COKD, x. a, rK.il aUentioo civea to rerainni: CWki, "XX alrbe. and Jewelry. A)iror intrtrxl to me will V ricciuou iui ue--j atch, and jrfect satisfaction guaranteed. 41 WILL. M. SMITH, A T T O li N E Y AT L A W , COXCORD, X. C, VTTLNDSin person to Courts in Alle iniirle, Slunly county, Concord, Cabar rur.mstv,CfcarlvUe, Mciklcnburg ctunty, .Xlonrur, Vnion ci-unty, Salisbury, lt.-WMn r.ur.tv. WM. M. fcllirP, WM. wm. ii. bailey, ktehitt. . SHIPP, BAILEY & EVERITT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, G OX C Oil D, N. 0 ., r.f-ricrjin the State and Federal Courts, t Linn collected in every part of the Ute. IV. C, 177.-20 PAUL B. MEANS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pra tic in .tate and Federal Court Claim collectt'd in anv part ot the btate and prompt attention gmi to'all buines tJT OCke at the American HoUl. "DISSOLUTION. The Firm ofT. J.SUinn&Co., is dia i.lve mutual conenL All perrons in debted to the raid firm, are renoested to ettl their account immediaUIy, as the buiiae of the firm mivt bccled atonoe. The b';t will be found at the tre at M'int rieafant. rieaAejive Lced to thi notice. 39tf FOR SALE, BERKSHIRE AXD P0LAXD CJIIXA PIGS. I am o&rlAf aal at my la, a lot of the above stuck of pigs, tht-y are thrifty growers and fatten easy, make icood hoj,at from 9 mnths to a Trir old. The be! stovlk of hog ever brought U.thiACOuiMy. J . Jt. U A K K I A.U fc. tt. Seven miVs frorc Cncordon the (Jold ilill road, Township No. 7. NEW IDEA SALOON, AND RESTAURANT. IACKU BEER on draught. OYSTERS J fteived va every style at all hours 01 th day ana night. 3jT Rooiia, Harris Brick Row.-Sa C3 MARK L. R1TCII. SPEC1ALN0TICE. CANNONS. FETZCR Jk WADSWORTII CoXCXRI, N. C, nt the Southern Fertilizing Com- l,a,,y Kuhnu.nd, V., and u ill furnish, in l t to uit, dirctt frciu the Factory, the FAILS TCO COTTON FERTILIZER, ' AND " TOBACCO FERTILIZER. t 5Thco articles are A 1, and cant be bca. 4'1 Cm lrime Knjoyiueiit for a Year. LES THAN 4 CENTS A torr. jt;tr jwl; Attractive hy Introducing TIfE SlTUBDlt EVEtllfiG POST, "XX Inch for more than 5- years has licn the bt Story, Sketch & Family Papers n.W well known all over the Unitod States. It U publi-hed ueekly, contains eight large par. clearly printed on good paper, filled with the choicest stories and sketches by the bet writers; not sensational trah, but such a mother U willing to have hr children reJ. The whole toue of the paier is pure and elcvatinr. Noto; Literarv Not; Literary Reviews; News Notes; lHy' and tiirU' Columns : and Stroncand Srkling editorials, etc.. etc. Is just such a psper as everybody loves to read, and the prH is ouly t O DOLLARS A YFAT? . AlVUO A ltAU. mP'c copy containing club rates, etc.. sent "?T,ri Wl ini mmp. Allure., Xo. H.-S3 HKXXKTT V FITC'II. u.iiMni rircei, j niiaueipnia. fa. X. IJ. I5e sure and affix the number before BENNETT & FITCH, so that we may know through what paper, the ub?cription cvmc- 403m Goncari. CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINAi.SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 18 , Henry Clay Whigs. And nov7 John Tjler, Jr is writ ing letters advocating the revival of the old Whig party. .Remembering the mortal stab that Mr. Tyler's father gave to that party it would eccm that be of all men might well hold his tongue about its resurrec tion. It is quite the fashion, however, to talk about reviving the old Whig party, and to make appeals to the old Henry Clay Whigs puce more to come to the front as if there was 6towcd away some where an im mense kody of..voter8 xvho were ready at a moment's notice to rush fato battle under the 'standard of their old leader. But tho men who make these ap peals evidently forget beveral things. They iorget that thirty three years have passed since ilr. Clay's last campaign begun, and therefore the youngest, the very youngest possible of his supporters in that campaign must now have attained the respec table, if not vererable age of fifty- lour years. If the fledgelings of tho then great Clay party aro now gray beards of fiityfive and sixty, how old aro the remainder, and what has become of them ? Tho fact is, the great body of the men who con stituted the Henry Claj Whig party have, like their rcverod leader, pass cd from the scene of action. Another thin:' too, is forgotten and yet it is one material to bo ro membcred. that is to sav tho num . . - ber of Henry Chiy Whigs. All told n 1844, Mr. Clay did not receive 44,000 votes in North Carolina, but little more than a third of the num ber of totes Governor Vanco receiv ed in the last election I Thirty three years bring about wonderful changes. Thirty-three years fiora noxv where will be the great majority of th controling spirits of the devot ed adherents of tho Democratic par ty ? The answer is cas; they will just as sorely be in their grave, as aie the men w.ho. focghA the cam pa igu. of 2t$irL, fntLced, wo venture to say that all tfec men now living in. North Carolina who voted for Henry Clay will not nnmberas many as 6cvcn thousand. We do not think, then, there is any danger to bo apprehended frorry appealsHo Henry Clay Whigs. It would be a resurrection indeed that would brin"! them to the front . . Nor is it because of their lack of, numbers only.that wc fear them not. but -because of their abundance of patriotism a3 Well. The constant appeals to Henry Clay Whigs reminds us very much of the average editor who continues to nrge his readers to plant less cot ton and more corn, until long aftor it is too late to plant ' either cotton or corn. It comes from tho force of habit, and from "inconsideralion," as 'Father Taft would say. It is getting about time now, however, to give our venerable friends who voted for Mr,. Clay a breathing time. I. is hard on the old gentlemen to stir them up so often. Raleigh Observer. . The Cortntry Weekly. Lincoln Progress. . The country organ is to the resi dent in rural neighborhoods the camera luciJa which faithfully por trays all lhat occurs; it is in a great measure iho reflex of the character of the people comprising the country wherein it is published. But what is the interest which even he derives from it, compared to that which is felt and entertained by the country people themselves? It is everything to them. In it is found news which they alone, probably, can appreciate and understand; information regard ing their friends and neighbors, the condition of crops anJ market quo tations which to farmer and trades man in the country is. of primary importance; matters of local consid eration wherein they are interested, and a hundred and one different things which affect and interest them, both privately and publicly. The country organ performs another function which can only beeffectual ly done by it. As a medium for ad vertising it'offers facilities which are unsurpassed. yBy it the farmer, labuier and the mechanic becomes acquainted with the goods and wares of tho tradesmen, they learn where they can purchase what they desire, and at the lowest prices. J'he county newspaper is to. a county wh t nutritious food Is to a conval escent, it helps to build it up and de velop all that is good in it. The county that is without one is like a waste plain without elevation from which a person desiriner to examin the surroundings ca finke aof ob servation. ' V For cool assumption! commend us to tho National Itegoblican : It says : "It looks verjrniueh now as though Wade Hampton would be the Governor of South; Carolina,. and that that State wonld-iereafter be Democratic, But with, this change in South Carolina there will come one in both Tennesse" and North Carolina, as these States will be Re publican by the .accession of the Old-Line Whigs." This-ieminds us that during the campaign the cry was raised that the WhTgs of North Carolina would break awaj from Vance and vote for Mr. Settle and Mrr Hayes. But the Ire, stuck in the throats of the Radicals : before" the tlajvof voting came on. VThe Whigs who have followed the Conservative banner since4:the wai, went in un broken line. to the support of" the Democratic candidate;;'"": who was himself an Old-Line Whiir. There are in stronger opponents of JtacH calism in the South than the Whiiw; and the intimation' thrown out by the Iteubliean journal tba these launch friends ofeon?litutional gov ernment, ot law, of liberty, of hon esty and justice, are ready, any of them, to join the ranks of tbe corrup- tionists, is as absurd as it is insulting, Tho , Whigs of North Carolina, will neveJ be found with a party whose recoxd shows in o very line thb widest departures from Whig1 j.rincipies. Hal. Is exes. ' ' ; .' 1 Hayes and tue South. From the Augusta Chronicle; April 1st. LETTER FROM GOVERNOfcvVANCE. Editors Chronicle and donstitutional- it: Dear Sirs Your letter . has been received, asking ray views as to the position tho Southern Democracy should occupy towards Mr. Hayes, and whether they should apply for or hold office under h:s administra tion, etc. Briefly and simply, then : In eve rything, except the me:e forms of law, I regard Mr. Hayes as a usurp- w-a 1 . cr. iy maintaining armeu interven tion in States recently declared by the commission, under v bich he claims to be so sovereign, that no act of theirs could be impeached or oven lLquired into, though tainted by a fiaud that would have voided any other human transaction in any court in Christendom, he is flagrant ly defying the Constitution of his country. Every day that United' States troops are kept in and about the State Houses of South Carolina and Louisiana by Mr. Hayes' order, he is guilty of crucifying the Con stitution afresh and putting it to open shame. And all men who hold office under him of political signfi cancc, aro holding his garments whilst Liberty is bayoneted to death. The plea of uniting with evihdocrs lor the purpose of controlling them is as contemptible as it is stale. It lost its efficacy in the service rene gade native Southerners, v ho joined the Radicals in time to participate in the reconstruction era of plunder. The duty of the Southern Demo crats, as well as of the Northern Democrats, and of Democrats and friends of constitutional liberty everywhere, is to wage open war against Mr. Hayes and all other men who disregard the plain pro visions of that great charter of the rights of theStatcs 'and of the peo ple. Especially is it the duty of the Democracy to see that not another dollar is voted to the sup port of thb army until guarantees are given that it shall no longer be used, to destroy the States and shear them of their just powers: I see no objection to Democrats filling subordinate positions to which no significance is attached, except in so far as the sense of obligation to the appointing power may weaken the blows which an honost man should always be ready to strike the enemies of hi3 country's honor and welfarei Your?, respectfully, Z; B. VANCE,. -Register0 i. The Furore Tor Wade Hamp ton "-Incidents of His Visit. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washingtox, March 30.-Through the whole of tooday crowds of men - stood around the pavement in front 1 of Willard's waiting to catch a glimpse of Gov. IHamptonJ Cham berlain, who has been hero all th week, comes and goes without an1 one knowing or caring who he U The contrast between the respect and attention paid to the two is very marked. The instant that Gov Hampton appears in public the peo pie rush up and surround him. Twoo the .most enterprising livery stable keepers of Washington sent to the hote to-day the handsomest turn il "." outs in their estaqnshments, ana placed them at Gov. Hampton's dis posal. Gov. Hampton could not ride in both carriages at once, and the rivulry on the subject between the two stablekeepers as to who should have him became so intense that it ended in fisticuffs, which were only suspended by the interference of the police. Dr. Mary Walker was of those who joined the throng paying homage to Gov. Hampton. She endeavored, but without suceessv-to pursuade some one of the waiters to carry her card to Gov. Hampton's room. Finally she espied Senator Gordon and asked bim to secure her an interview,- but he informed' her that Gov. Hampton's time was so much occupied that he could not see any one. But this would not satisfy Dr. Mary, and sue planted, herself at the foot of the stairs to intercept Gov. Hampton as he caaie down. Col. Cake, the pro prietor of the hotel, went to her and told her she must leave. ,Sbe said this was insulting, and he replied that if she would dress in the apparel of her sex she would not expose her self to , insult. At this she drew back and aimed her cane at the col onel, who retreated hi good order. Then,. after giving him a little piece of her mind, she departed. The a coast being clear Gov. Hampton then came down stairs, and be and Senator Gordon took a ride around the city. Accident on the Richmond and Danville Railroad.. Richmond State. Saturday night, about 1 o'clock, as the do.wn freight train on the Richmond and Danville Road was approaching Sott6burg, and was entering the bridge over Difficult Creek, in Halifax county, ninet3r-eight and a half miles from the city, the engine struck a cow, and was thrown from the track, and, plunged against the bridge, broke through and went down into the creek, carrying with it six card tilled with freight. The bridge, and wrecked cars caught fire from the emrine and wore eonsuiiicd. The en- gineer, J. T- Kid well, anl James Danger field, the fireman, were with great difficul ty rescued from the wreck. The wounded men were brought to this city last night. A committee from Jeffer son Lodge, No. 23, Knights of Pythias, and Stewart Grove, No. 5, Druids, with Drs Coleman, Cunningham, and JamQS from the Almshouse, met them at the depot. Kid well was placed in the ambulance and ta ken to his home on Union Hill Mr. Kid well was one of the best and most careful engineers on the road, and this is the fiirst accident he has ever had. Mr. Kid well's arm was amputated to-day at 2 o'clock, and hisconditon is very critical. The ameunt of damages to the railroad property, including bridge, locomotive and cars, is about $15,000. The amount I of freight which was lost could uot be ascer tained. There was a good deal of loose to bacco on the train consigned to' Richmord houses. Freight trains will be running through by to-night. Will Wonders Sever Cease. The following is a very fair speci men of honest square talk to come from a Radical mouth. We confess our surprise that the devil, or rather that one of his imps, is not quite as black as heretofore painted. It is not often that we have a good woixi for politicians and news paper men of. tbe Radical persuasion. O.ur experience with that class of people has taught us that the good ones- are those whose spirits have gono hence to that undiscovered bourne whence fortunately there is no retnrn, though there doubtless may be returning boards. In fact, not to put too fine-a point upon it, wo had thought the process of.disin tcgration was very improving to the average Radical politician. , But our Boan Mountain Republi can cotemporary has, converted us, and we sincerely hope he may live a thousand years to promulgate such NO. 52- tealthy sentiments as some of those contained in his last issue. It said: "The idea that the government could run the army half a year, or at least five months, without appropri ations has not been a very promising jpnef and we do not regret to bear that it will probably have to be abandoned. It would be precisely one of those stretches or evasions of law of which we, have had quite enough in the past epoch. An extra session of Congress is regrettable because it seems to be called for on a oarren lormauty. iiut it is a pretty big formality, and one that stands between the public purse and irresponsible and arbitrary expendi ture. Besides, we are not so fright ened at anassemblihg of Congress. The new administration is not so sacred that it cannot be approached by the representatives of the people and discussed if necessary." i TELEGRAPHIC. Columbus, O.y April 3.- The Democrats elected there Mayor by the usual majority. . Fires in the Went. Cincinnati, April 1. A fire at Eminence, Morgan county, Indiana, on Friday, de stroyed thirteen houses, including the prin cipal business houses and the Masdnic Hall, Losls $50,000 ; insurance small. A dispatch states that at an early hour this morning a fire was raging at Monroeville, Ohio, a town near Sandusky, and, as a very high wind was prevailing, the' whole town will probably be consumed. -1 Mr. Tilden to Bring Salt ajsmlnst nayes. New York, April 2. The Express say: While J udge Carter, of the Districf.of Co lumbia, has said no procceeding has been instituted in this court to test the title of Mr. Hayes to the Presidency, upon the au thority of a gentleman who has seen the papers it may be stated that they are all prepared and in the hands of Hon,, R. T Merrick, a lawyer of Washington, who represented Mr. Tilden before the Electoral Commission. It is said the suit will be commenced as soon as the troops are with drawn from South Carolina;- It is claimed though the Electoral Commission had not power under the electoral law to ascertain lacts no44reesiedjU b 4 wfwl eirt Locate of the election of electors, the court would have the power to sift the question by a full inquiry into the law and the facts. Sonth Carolina. Charleston, April 2. The news of the determination of the Cabinet to withdraw the troops from the State House in Colum bia causes unbounded joy here. . Telegrams from various points in the interior of the State say the news is received with im promptu meetings, salutes of cannon, and other demonstrations of ,popu!ar rejoicing. WITHDRAWAL OP TROOPS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. The President's Letter to tbe Secre tary of War. Tbe Order ef Withdrawal Issued. Governor Hampton's Letter to the Pres ident. i Washington, April 3. Sir : Prior to my entering upon the duties of the Presidency, there had been stationed, by order of my predecessor, in the State House at Columbia, S. C. a detachment of United States Infartry. Findirfg them in that place I have thought proper to delay a decision of the question of their removal until I could consider and detei mine wheth er the condition of affairs m that ,$tate is now such as to either require dr justify the continued military oc cupation of the State House. In my opinion there does not exist in that State such domestic violence as is contemplated by the constitution as the ground upon which the military power of the National Government may be invoked for the defense of the State. There are, it is true grave and serious disputes as to the rights of certain claimants to tbe chief ex ecutive office of that ;3tate. But these aVe to be settled and determin ed, not by the Executive of tho United States, but by such orderly and peaceable means as may be pro vided by the Constitution and laws of the State, h I feel assured that no resort to-violence-is contemplated in any quarter,. but that on the contra ry the disputes in question are to b settled solely by such peaceful reme dies as the- Constitution and the laws of the State provide. Under these circumstances and in this con fidence I now deem it proper, to take action In accordance with, the prin ciples announced, when 1 entered upon ihe duties of the presidency. You are therefore directed to see that the proper orders arc issued for the removal of said troops, from I ADVEUT1SIXG RATIOS: . - i,i . Oce Square, of ten lines, flrstihsert ton, f l. O cjurn suDseajemt insertion, j Court order, six weeks, $G.; Magistral Notices, foui weeks, $3; Aiininiitrator. Notices, sic weeks, $3.50 in advance. Transient advertisement pi Table in ad vance; yearly dvcrtisemcnUJpyabl qiwr terly in advance. Marriage and death wil bo; Insert 1 free ; but obituaries will be Charged for it mc iait ui u it 11 is a une. 1 The Register guarantees tbj .... . L largest circti lation of any paper pnblishedo thecouat.v-. the Stito Ilouso to their previoai place of encampment. ': ";;'-. -K. B. HAYES. To the Hon. Geo. W McUrary, Secretary of War. Washington, D. C, March ill., 1877. - To the President ': Sir i Tho result of thd conference' to which you did mo tbe honor U invito ihey has. been to leave on tny mind be conviction that you sin-( desire to eeo a aceful and'- . . . 1 cerely just settlement of thd "i . 3. question I which aro distracting our1 poopl and injuring so seriouslv tho inaten and I trust. al interests of bur State, you &ifo equally convin ced of my earnest wish to aid in accomplishing this happy end. As I may not have the pleasure of seeing yu again on this subject, it may bo proper to put' beforojyou in tho fullest and most a. - - definite formtha assurances given to you vserbally. : I repeat, therefore, that if tho Federal troops aro with drawn from tho Stato Ilouso there shall be on my part or that of my friends, no resort to violence to' as sert our claims. But that wo shall look for their maintenance solelr to such peaceful remedies as tho Con stitution and laws of tho Stato pro vide. I shall use all my authority to repress the usoor exhibition of force in the settlement of all disputed questions, and this authority shall be used in such a manner that the peace shall"be prescrvod We only desire the establishment of a government which in our State will secure- to every citizen, the Io west id well as the highest, black as well as white, full and equal protection in theonjoy- ment of all his rights under the Con stitution of tho United States. No- one can bo more doeply iroprcsscl than myself with tbe imperative ne cessity of establishing cordial rela tions between all classes and both rates in South Carolfna, for it Is on ly by these means that jtbe true and' enduring welfare of toe State can be secured with tho recognition of the perfect equality of 4very citizen before the law. With aj just and im partial administration of the Iawsr with a practical and sexjure oxcrcUc- of the rights of suffiage, with system of public education, whi ;h will open the sources of knowledge to all class es, we may hope to seo . our Statu soon take tho position to which she is entitled. It was the patriotic hope to aid in the accomplishment of those high aims that called me from., my retirement to becomo a tanui- date for the office of Governor of South Carolina. It was through the confidence of tbe people of that Slate . that I would honestly and faithfully carry out all these purposes that 1 was elected their Chief Magistrate, and I feel profoundly that peaco can be surely preserved there, and pros perity restored by assuring tour peo ple that the right of "local elf-gov ernment so prominently ibroughl orward in your inauguralj and sw avbrablv received by tbe whole country, is to be promptlvj carried out as the rule of your administra tion. I anticipate the ready fulfilment of tho just and reasonable hope in- spired by the announcement 01 tiu - policy you nave unloidcu, a poiwy which, found a responsive echo in yvery patriotic heart, as indicating u purpose to administer the! govern ment in tho true spirit of tho consti tution. , In conclusion', permit me to assure you that I feel the strongest confi dence that the wise anu pair.om , policy announced in your inaugural -will, Us soon as it takes shape inac tion, produce suh fruits that the whole country will enjoy thc bless ings of peace, prosperity and har: mony. , f . ! -Tnankinir you sir, lor the cour c-y you gave extended td mo, twith my -good wishes, - i lam very rcspcctiuiiy Your obedient servant, W A D E: 1 1 A M PTjO N Governor of South Carolina. 1 Troops Ordered to" Withdraw froM the- Hiaie iipum in vmw mmm. War Departm jtvr, AVhihcton, April 3, 1&77. 1 General W. T. Sherman, Coiumanjii United States Army , General I enclose herewith copy 01 s . .- rj . 1 ..r . 1... communication irooi wva r,. vi irnited States, in which he dirwU that th- dctathment of trooris, now sUtifned in -the State House at coiumoia, 0. v, o u drawj and return to their previoa barra k on their camping ground. Youare hcrebv charged with the execution of thi order,' and will cause fhe withdrawal of the tr , on Tuesday next, the 10th of April, t 12.' o'clock, 5f. . Very rei.ectmllyr Vour ob't servant. GEO. W.'Mi-CKAKV, SecroUrv if ar..