North Carolina Newspapers

' vol: 11. yr f "r3P-n-r-: ti:rS;:jt;:rLit-Evl : y' - "f THE PIONEEEl A. H. JONEO, Publisher. trol,or saperecde the' tame: and in all elections to power; subject to tli disappiovtil of t&e General of ' all the army of tbc. baited states, and to : nave effeel ! Tt' Aimui rioirm will be pabtlkcd vn kty r - ( mhiT.)....; v InrW twyiw.: i t the .99 00 . 1 M . -- W . ;' . &ATXS OF ADY&TISDrO, &e. - AdrtlanBUwfIIbalMertod for dollar aqaart of I dhtliB, nd any cent (-r crk wtweqoeat Inantloa. Job work dnM wit mIkm aa4 dispaurk at ikort aoticc, a ; fcrtr-n hi 1 yywatll c iri th tlx Ijiart. I, TW tva aM iitiritMy oaMT n ortei, dtk for j brrtjlor adTrtiia; ; K work lob paid tort,m drilrrrr. pr"AUyutaeaaTaWUf a4xrtlina la ara atd rrpoa-i-l lorUa aaaM. I ' . j ; aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ; HEOONSmTTOTON MEAsjjEES. The reoonatration mcsmirai of Congress consist !- of lt. The propoBed Conrtitatlonal amendment; 2d, BUI t r Reconstruction ; 3rd, Sappkmentl Reoon atractJbn Bill ; 4tb, Thea measures from the basis of Reconstruction, and we DC Wish them In oonnec- HnSrSSS forAe-pnrfhof Insaid stood. . anr alfice nnder such brorlsional rovernments persons shall be entitled to vote, and noneothervrho are entitled to vote under the provisions trf the fifth section of this act; and o person shall ba vUrible to any6ffleetmder anj such proviKionalgvenuiient wbo uroald be disqoalincd from holding office under the provisions of the third article of said constitu tional amendment ,- 1 r j.,, i , j '.' .t ! 1 SCmjUtEVTABT !bEOOSSTRVCTIOX dj.l. The following is a copy of the' bill isjt finally passed both house: i . : J"f' j , .4a Act irurkUmtnUtry o nn act tntitUd -Avt ad (o . prmad jot vi mort emcteiu ooternment or im no 8rU patted March t, 1867, and lofaaiilate ret- ' toratio. t- il VI' I . D it enacted bit the Senate and Jfovte f Repretent- atttet ef Vie United State of America fn Congret at-, temblei, That before the 1st day of Septcmr, 1887, tne oommanaing general in earn atsaict aenned ty an act entitled An act to provide for the more effi cient government of .tne reoel States, approved March 2. 1SG7, shall cause sreglstration to be made of the male citizens of; the United States,' twenty one years of age and upward?, resident In each conn-, t? or purish in the State or States ineluded in his district, which registration hull include only those persons who are qualified to vote lor delegates by ihe act aforesaid, and who shall have taken and sub scribed the following oath or amrmaiion: till disapproved 'whenever in the opinion of such commander the proper administration of said act shall require It, to suspend or remove from office, or from the performance of oflicial duties and the ex ercise of oflicial powers, any officer or person . hold ing or exercising, or professing to hold or exercise. any civil or military office or duty in euch; klistrict, iv power, election,i appointment,'or author- do solemnly swear, (or afflirm,) in the presence of Almighty God, that I am a citizen- of the Sute of ; uat I nave resided in said Ktatejor I State, (as the case mar be) that I am twentv-one years old that I have! not been disfranchised for , noruciMuua in nn v njueiuunor ciii war against toe ' L'niied States, nor for f-lony committed against the ; The following i a enrrret opy of the aniendnicnt V nT o1" or f Ul United Htatesj that X m..1.ik ni..iYii'f ti r..i;tiiri, n ,1.. have never taken an oath 6 a member of Congress pn.po,.! as Articled l of thc tmstititk of the of ,kft Uqted guteg Qr M an ojUcer , 1-niU-d States . ; ; Sutcs, or as a member of any State Legislature, or ! . The amendment ha U-cn raUfird by W" follow ,an executive or judic ial o'fflccr of any State, to 3falr.e, Michigan. 3I:nnesota, Miwourl, Maasachu- i kgaitthe United States, or given aid or comfort to ' . i - . . r i . w fit r -. . i . . uicreoi ; man ui iaiuiruiiy support utiou and obev tlie Liws of the United HI. Nevada. New ew Hampshire, New Jery, New . the enemies tli ..n. IVmnsylvania. HNnit Island, i L'onHtltuti -York. Ohio. On . Tenne?s-, Vemtont, Vrat Virgiuia, WiHonlir .31 iualLl , ' i : ' ' i Tbr nmt-ndnvnt lit TnTn rrjertil-by th under any ity derived from, or eranted by. or claimed- under. any so-called State or the government thereof, -or any municipal or other division thereof, land, upon such suspension, or removal, euch commander sub- ' ject to the disapproval of the General as aforesaid. shall have power to provide from tune to . tune for" the performance of the said duties of such officer or person so suspended or removed, by the detail of some competent officer or soldier of the army, or by the appointment of some other person,' to perform the same, and to fill vacancies occasioned by death, resignation or otherwise. xct'V -kA -A. I, . -Sec 8. And be it furtiker enacted, That the Gen eral of the army of the United States shall be inves ted with all the powers of suspension, removal, j ap pointment, and detail granted in the preceding sec tion. to district, commanders.' - J , . i Sea 4. And be it further enacted. That the acts of the officers of the' army already done in removing in said district persons exercising the functions of civil ollloers, and appointing others in their stead, are hereby confirmed : Provided, Thai any person heretofore or, hereafter appointed by any . district commander to exercise the functions of any civil of - remorea ettner ny tne military omcer nee, may oe tEefifuv And it to include all claims, of whatever nature, for past aggresjfijfpidu the partof JCagato, wheth er indemnities, ransoru for.Siinouoseiu, or ex- penset. eutaileyiv the operations -of the allied W The whole" sum to be pajabie quarterly, in lMKuraeuBf ujwjBixui, orjaaxi a muuon lolIara, to Jbgin, f rom i the p&t when the rep resentatives of said po wen shall make known to the Tycoon's government ihe ratification of tnis vonva,uu tf. uie. MU?wucuons; oi i uieir snail De tne duty of such com mander to remove from office as aforesaid . all per sons who are disloyal to the government of the Uni ted States, or who use their official influence in any manner to hinder,' delay,1 prevent, or obstruct - the doe and proper administration of this act ; and the acta to which it is supplementary. . -r ; Sec 5. Andbeitfurtfier enacted, That the boards of registration provided fox in the act entitled " An act supplementary to an act entitled An act to pro vide for the more efficient government of the. rebel Sutts,' passed , March twenty-three, eighteen, hun dred and sixty -seven, sliall havw power and it' shall be theirduty before allowing the registration ?f any person; to ascertain, anon such facts or information f us tiiey can obtain, whether such person .is entitled WaUs, and will. ... tl U-st of niv abil'tr, encourage " iri. "7!,. S "u" "u" .u o h Ju me cKkI;" which o.ithor af- K t i??. l 7 ,1" , - . Wl" ' Z rirniation mar Ik- adinluiMered by any rekistcringof- ! T::" JTV1 """i""0 IgiY nren.. . . , . .-. i , . , . , ,ucll shall decide that he is t quired by said act sliall not be; conclusive on such registered unless si entitled thereto; munnui iTK-n.-jr. .uanuuu jhu ivrmuc k . ami . .-...-. o j ar'nrr ettacm,; .iiiaiaiicr me and such board shall also" have 1 power to examine by all the nnrcronMru.-fe-d "Suitrs" to-wiit: ALi- . nitih-tkn f the registration hereby provided for under oath, (to be: administered by any member of bmna. Arkan.. fJrgia, JToKda. Louisiana. Mi j in? Uch time and places therein as-the such board) any one touching tjie qualification of - , v ,J J" -1.- t- , i wmiuidmg general sluili apijomjt and direct, ef any person claiminir registration; but in everv case i.tiprH. North Smlin. houth t nr.nna, Texas .-u.d ; wlli h mi i.t lllir,v t:ivs- ,,ubie notice shall be eiv- nfV,iu.l hr h,tin r.t- n .Enlist nd irriiiU I-l in all : ( en, an flection Hiull !c- in-id of delegates to a con- 1U il rrJl-dli h' ,iU and llm, of lt-irtMul- ' nntion for the purw of establishing a constitu Amit"f. tw-th?rN" tf Uth Hou-- onenrru:g.i Thai the fllwin-4 rn K- Ik- irjin-l tt Ilie I-rg- ll:tHin-ol tlj- ovrr:ii Nt:ttr aa an amciKl.ncnt hi 1 1 if tntitutim t ilic Unifiil .Stat-?. whiili, whrn rttilted bv lLr-f fourth f faid f.rrL-.I:iiiim, hall lc valid - Iktrt ;' t'o!ititutiui. lutuu-lvh AaTiM.t Lxiv. iSn-. I. All rH-rtn. Urn ot n.nturrilizl in lel t-t-. mikI nbje-t u tli- jurili-tion In Uni- t hereof. arec itiftHit lh': l uited .SLifct aud the Slate where in Ibry. reside. NoVlatr lull niakeor enfir any law whkh shall abridge the privileges or Imnluifi"-' tiesof iti-u.- of the I'nitetl Sfatej-; nor .-di-ili any thin and civil vcrnment for such State loyal to tho ! lnin; said co.iwntion in each State, except Vir ! giiiia, to cufif-t of thp ssuiH- number of members a i'ie nitst nuiiHrm.i branch of the State Legislature : of mh:Ii Statr in lM'S'lj to lie apportioned among the uy tne coiaman-it-i. geiierjil, giving to-'each repre- M-ntation m the ratioiof voters registered" as afore fjii l :ui nearlv-iis Je. The convention in, Vir ginia h.dl consist i jtlie same number of members as represented the icfritory now constituting Vir- uiia in the most limnenjus branch' of the L"a turoof said in every case ot striking his name from tne list as hereinafter provided, the board uall make a noteor memorandum, which shall be returned with the reg istration list to the commanding general pf the' dis trict, setting forth the grounds of such ' refusal or such striking from the list: Prodded, That no per son shall be .disqualified as member of any. board of registration by reason of race or color. ! ! Sec. 6. And be it further enacted. That the true intent and meaning of the oath prescribed in : said supplementary act is, (amongluther things,) that no person who has; been a :, member' of the legislature l of any State, or who has held any executive or judicial office in any State, whether he "respective p-overnments. IL' Inasmuch aa th receipt of money has never been tKtbject iof the said powers, but the establishfittmi plotter relations jjwith Ja pan, and the desire ttf place" these, on a xnore satisfactory and rnutuly adrantageons foot ing; L still th leading 'object, in vier ; there fore, if his Majesty thq Tycoon wishes to offer, in lieu of paymeut of the sum claimed, and. as a material compensation for loss -and injury sustained,' the opening of Sintonosekl, or, some other eligiUejjport in the Inland , seaj it shiall be at the oCTlDfrthft aid I foreign' govern ments to accept th? same, or insist ort the pay ment, of the indemnity in ' inojieudcrf the; conditions aboVe stipulated! ' . I -Ji IV. Thisjp-tc bfonnally ratifiea VBSUL SKNTEVCK. u TTo be conriod at hard labor for a period of two (2) months, at sncn place as the com manding sreueral may direct,-and pay a fine of twe,ntyrfiye dollars, (25.) ? . John R. Early;, ; Of the specification first charge, guilty. Of the first :charge, guilty. 1 - ; t ; ; ":; Of the specification second change, guilty. WOi tho second charge, guilty. i w j 'i,-'-r.-;'-X y --J SE3TTEXCE. , l i .,,.1'; i -To be confined at hard labor for a period of two (2) months, at such place as the com- of twenty-five dollars: (f 2o.) Andrew J. iunmng to the first charge, sec' ;ond -charge, d Male in the year IVHO, to UC apportioned ' l.-ia takftn nn oath to ennnnrt thinnnatit.utii-kn of the as aforesaid. j - ! : ' IInitjfl St:i.ifj nr nnt unrl whAth-r hf w.n holdinir tt-. ... i c t'irfer- ewicterl. . I nat -at said el- :u.i, office al the commencement of the rebellion, or Cm n u. . V. " 1 , f V,m .-Tr .7. nT- V . I, T? ',,,,, 'K" Y'? State sha 1 vote ,.Und ,,eld it before, andafteiwards engaged in insur ; utdue pn.N:.,Krdeo to a..y ii..n f,,r r .ugaii.M a .ynvntion to form a constitution rection or rt-beiiion againstthe United States, or giv withui it,. jiin.di-tM tlie e.lUUl jwutertio of the therefor under this a.t TIu.se wUng in favor of J.n aid or comfort to the enemies thereof, isintitled aws., c. . f j . 'MKfta roiiveuiion Miau lumr written or prlBted on i,. r-riafiwl or St.v. 5. TleprtxnUtires hall be appurtiom-d among the ilktby which ther vote for delegates as afore therter.tlMsfTasrtlifi ! tii.-ir respective nui- ,Xud4' the words Fur a 'jfjbnvention.'? and tlio,se vo-rr.- eoaniinc " wlle wumbt-r f peraonj In cru li ;' ting nHinat Mi-h a convention t-hall have written or ttxle.Vx-lulin lixii-tm at. taxrdL' Hut wh-j tin; " printetl on nu ll Hullols the words "Against a Oon- rl Ut ui rote arMiy rf-riion for Ihe cho;ceof fJector?i ventjuiu . The icrwiH!4 -ajiointed to superintend days from the date thereot.i 4 In token of "whichj the respective' plenipo tentiaries have-signed and sealed this Con.ven tion, in quintuplicate, with Eiilishj Dutch, and Japanese yersknsr whereof the English shall be consioiered the original. j i Doiie at, Yokohama, this ,2d dayi of j Octo ber, 1864', corresponding to the 2 2d day. of the ninth month !of Uic first year of Gensji. i j M j f , liOBERT II. PliliYX; 'Minuter Xtsidmtvfthe ' r j 1 1 . , !:!!'' "T " Vniied Stat is in Japan.' ; RUTIIERFoRI ALCOCK, J J j; I II, HI Envoy Extraordi nm-y and l ;ij Minuter Plenijyoteyitkiry ih j"apdn. . LEON ROCHES, - '-'' ' ' lllinitJr. I'fcnfpofcidiaire lelSJ M. y JJEivuere'x'r des Ermn-ats m Japan. ,D. DE GRAEFF VAN POLBROEIC, H. K, Cons ul ' General ! nhdllfy . ' " ' , j i liticel Agent in japan, ' (Signature f Sakai Hida no Kami.) ; . j And whereas the said Convention lias ibeen duly ratified by the respective goverBmetits': Now, there I ore, be it known that i,! Anpkkw Jo hssW, 'President of the Unifedtaites; of America. haveWnsod the said Convention' to be made publiis, to the und, that the sanie and every ciauseiaiia arncie jtnereoi may oo.ooaei ved and fnlfild with good faith by the; Uni ted States ;ind the citizens thereof. j In witness whereof-1 have hereixntb set mv hand and caused the seil of the United States Of . the specification jhiilty.- " : ; "'' Of the first cnarsre, guilty. Of the specification to the ' sruiltv: :i ;! ' . .; jOf the second charge, guilty.; Td bfe confined at hard ! labpt fof a Wriod of tme (i ( month, at sueh place" as r the eom maiKlinir eeneral may direct,, and vto tpay i ai finejOfjtrntyrliTe dcflarswf 2oV)p ' Wiley Dunning ; ; ; j Of the charge and specification not guilty. And the court does therefore apquit him." s "William C. (alias Cherry) Dunning : r f H . . I J FtNpiKG. ' .. j ,;- ?y': ' : Qi the charge and specification, "not guilty. i And the court does tnereiore acquit mm. ? John Rice trge not i guu- to be affixed. T .- Done!. , fr lresHlcnt and ice IrrHUHI of the . nited states ' said flection, and nutkej return of the. votes given ' f or completing the o j lU-pre ntUves iMJon-f n, thi executive ind hidi- thereat, as lierein pivided, shall count and makertv) jn. sidd at-K may,;in -Ul offitrs f a State, or Ihe members of the legi- v turnf the votes irivun tor and against a convention"; :; er f anv districtj bt lAture thersf . is denied to any ot tike, male inliutM- ami me csinnnnnaing guiierai to wnom tne same snai I ts.iit.sof su.-b Stute. being twenty -one y-ar-f s age, , have Urn returned shall ascertain and declare thc ' auad eitln.-na of tbc t'uiicd Sulen, or in any; wav : total vote in each Slate for and against a convention. Mirklt-d. ex-rpt f.r jkiriii ipatmn in relielion irota- If a inajonty of the votes given on that question :i-r rn die b.v": ! n pn sent S ion then in; shall be hall be for a convention. thent'M-h e-invention shall r.-.l j. i-1 l:i the ir-rtion wh.h the uuinlier of uch be la id n hereinafter provided : butif a maioritvof male eitiu-na shall bear to the whole number of nude ; said voU-s shall be against a convention, then no such ritiavns twenty -one years of age in Mich State. convention shall be held under this act: ' Prorided, Se . 3. rso uenon shall bea-nat4irorlUrpreseiit- lluri such ounvenuon sii;iii not oe new unless a ma - . r l i.-- ' T r 1 - . . J . V VI . . . Uu- ui 1 ucgrcsa, lreKl.'ator hold the UuiN-d SUtcs lrevBJH4ly Uikea an o;iUi as im-mbcr of ,1'ongret.s. r - iiyimliiiir jreiieral of e:ich district sliall appoint such u' an dhn-r of the United Stales", ir as a uiciala r of ,:irIX of n gistrationi :.s may be necessary, con anv State l-si-Liiure. or as an executive or judicial " sistingof thnm loml otflx-rsor persons, to make and iuuT i mi oiau-, iw ruinm tut i.-iiiirn w . coiinur'c iu? reg:!iirsinn. mijieriniena ne election, . . - ..... i i . . . . - . ... . - 11 j!i shall oeat-nai4irorlttrprcseiii- iiuu sucn ounvenuon su;iiinoi oeneia unless a ma- Sl yor elector-of-President and jVice ; jorliy of all Mch registered voters shall have rotcd k, J any office, civil or military, iiiidctyn the ijfcestum ot" holdhig such conveiition.' " I ri ...r under any State. wli, hiving, isir. A.-lnd be i' further enacted, That the 'com- uj to be registered or to vote; and the wonts "execu tive or judicial offico in any State" in said oath men tioned; shall be construed to include all civil offices created by law for the administration of any general law of a State, or for the administration of justice. bKC t. A.nd bt 'it further enacted, that the, time original registration proviaea tor the discretion of the oommund- v districtj be extended to the first ; of Octo ber,! eighteen, hundred and sixty-seven; and the boards of registration shall have power, and it shall be their duty, commencing fourteen days prior to ! anv election under said act. and upon reasonable public notice of the time and place thereof, to revise, for a period of five days, the registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike the name of such nerson from the list, and such oerson shall not he allowed o votes.' : And such hoard shall, also, du-J nil MtUIC UCI1UU, ilUU iu bulu iviau r iuc u&um . . f utl rutKiAna u-tui flint 1 1 nui nsiaaGaMn tlkA Itinllfi- cations reqmred by said act who liave not been al ready registered ;' and no person 6hall, at any time, be entitled to be iregistered or to vote by reason of any executive pardoh or amnesty for any act or Unifcsl States, -hall have cn:iir-l in insurm - Mnd make return to him of the votes, lists of voters. I iliintr which without such rtinlon'or amneotv. would .: i.-..ii: " : :.l -...I - . - .. . I .j A... . ..,''!..' .7 : . .. . IT" iMtn r. n iiriiKiu me miw, si.e " ana xi uie persons eieqiea as aeiegates nv a piuraii- slisqualitv aim rrom registration or voting. inif.rt to the enemies thereof. IJatongress may. : ty ,,f the votes c;ist at .siiid election ; and . upon re-1 Sec. 8.' And be it further enacted,. Tha by a vote of tw-ih:rdsof e:ith House, niu-Wcsuch .wiving said returns he shall oped the same, ascer- four of said last-named act shall be oonstru diaaliiHty Skc. A. Tli'- validity of the public debt of tin fed Sttes..autho;ij ! tv law I". thus city of Washingtotji''.this nintltday of April, in tbe vlear'pf our Lord; one. -thousand eisht I hundred Of the charge and specification, not guilty.. And the court does therefore fcquit him. George H. Mitchell :; j iij ; KlxilNG.fj '' f sOf the specification of first ch tiff : . ' ;t ' . I -W-'i i Of the first charge, not guilty. I Of the specif icatioii second charge, guilty. . Of .second charge,iguilty.f: y j ' !i SENTENCE. .' '. ''' : To be confined at hard labor for a period of three (is) mouins, ,aii sucn piaoej as ine co,m maiiuing general may direct, aiid to pay a fine of seventy-hve;doaars, l7o.J i IV. The evidence in ,he foregojihg crises dis closes a deed of jlawles4 inhuman; violence. 'It appears that a daughter of ope bf the prisoners, having attemp d to beat a youn colored girl, met with resis ;inceywhich becatie siccssful and resulted in ihe chastisement I of the white by the black, - This unlooked fori reyersal of long-accustomi f relation filled the neigh bor hood with consternation and ; Tage. Couriers passed to and frii from farm to farm, inflaming the temper of the people and concerting meas ures to produdd terror among the negroes. A ''.meeting, of citizens - was convened at a school The The Early History of the People of the World-eir Habits, Customs, iLitUe Is known of the world from the! crea tlon to the deluge J Fo a period of over six teen hundred years we are m the dark about the manners, laws, domestic life, and religious customs! of the race callod antediluvians. Near ly all that is known comes ;f rom the .Hible. They dwelt in Asia,', This was' ,th original home oi man! f All the races, of rnen on the face of the earth' sprung front this craarter' of the globe. ' From the Bible-we learn how man was created,' how he sinned and. fell, , how he was banished from his garden horned how wrong and crime came into this world to mar its beauty and make man f child of sorrow, and hc-he family of merniad a common ori gin, ibf -sb now so unlike and widely scattered. The tft jjraye dug in the -new-made ,wbrld wafs fillearby one who was killed by his broth er.) v hen jthere were put two children 01 our first parents on the earthy one killetl the bther. Adam died when he was nine hundred and thirty years dldj5 -His sons' increased. - Meii multiplied erreatly. and lived to a creat acre. Qain foanded the first city. K It was Jrude arid small, a But it was the begtnning f civilization. against. torriblej aaa len clusterecT in cities as W protection PeffrJctiwi "atainsf thewild?aiid r I . --. . i . - r, .... beasts, who were many, and ' who threatened to devour the people, who Svere few. i ' I j Japal taught the people how to dwell togeth-, er in villages and towns.- " Japal . lnyeuttHi in struments of music, and played the harp and uie organ. Auuaivuin invenieu wiu curious work iri brass and iron. Men knew how to till the ground. 1 They made instruments of la bor and of music They rode with great dar ing and skill, for Asia wasy the. home of the horse as well as the cradle -tf men. They had a riide education, and knew something of as tronomy. ' Iney.had altars as religious worsh-. ip. ' They burnt cattle on their altars as sac- m lJ'J -J. ' l : 1. rm ' rince. . x uey iiaua comiuou ianguajye. 4ucy had a rude form of . government. ; First the father of a family was the ruler of his--0Avn home. (Then when men came to live' together, the bravest of the clan was made the leader. . j Each city or town had a chief, and he was cal led King. Men lived to a great age Jlethu- selah, the oldest man that ever lived, was ine hundred and sixty-nine years old when he died. y . yrMtifr&. wife. . I want a wife, a first rattf wife i i ki. . .s. . i L a giri mat a ait my own, y f ' To cook my meal and cheer my life ,. ' WithmUing word and tone. ) , . 'yl'.w - ' ' ' . ' I want a kiid of apple girl, ; ; Iiipe, rosy-cWked and sourd; I . Whosq tender feelings sorter t uirj ! : -And! turn me 'all around, t, L" -.. . j',- V....-., . i. . - : A gfrl with cheeV and holly-h oclcs ; J Industrious,kind and true, 1 v . . That's smart enough to foot n y ockf And mend my clothes like n j w. vow A girl that ne'er will pledge a To any chap but me; , .THkUs been brought up to milk. a cow, ' And nave warm cakes lor le ; 1 tilfb tallowdlps her ets muol - A melting and as bright: t .TJiey'll do tq.oohrt by, ypu eo, ; And save another ught. . , - j She must be graceful aa the bell '. , i . I v Upon the lily found: ..k. . f ', , : Ana anake sucn Dutioras win seu V. For cents fifty nound. AGRICULTURAL. Management of HorsjfiC I In th'oinanacrement of a horsc.' pne should never get in a passion ; but what is n ndertaken, or required of a horse he should b male to do;;, yet 'nothing unreasonable, 6 " what lie does not know how, and is able to 16, should, be required of him. When you halve tiught a horse tjiat you arc his friend, and master. you laid the foundation ot complete success in his management. " '!',' ' If you are afraid :oi' horse, do not go: nearhim, and haYe nothing to do Jwith him , pcrsbnally, till von make him. ear you. A horse knows when his driver is afraid of him, alndhe will have his own way accordingly; but ho horse should lie expoctcil to do what has never been taught him to do. Vou mighj, as well require A child to solve a cnestiou in algebra, who ad never learned , to courd; ten," as to demand of a horse to d what no t. , bo t I'm . f, , And besides there were giants on the earth in one has ever taught him how to do those days. 13ut themen became so wiciteu ft For instance, a vounor horse that J ha never that God would not allow them to remain on Keen "set" in ti crullv. with a load I before J is r s. and sixty-six, aud of tho Independ- house near the! residence of the parties. .i.ence bf the United. States qx vnierica " n " a -T ' . 1 t; - V" the-rii stU the-mnctietli. ANDREW JOIINSOX. "Willi am; II. Se ward, Secretary of State. By the Pre: OFFICIAL; . TEE WAg DEPARTMENT. 1 1 H'pq'ks Second Miutarv DisteictI ) Charleston. S. C, Aug. 1 7, 1867. j X That section strned to au- ! tain the persons elected as delegates' accordm? .to thorizc the commandinir eeneral named therein.'! 40th Inf..' was I, in- the returns ot the oiiicers who conducted said elec whenever he shall deem it needful, to -remove any;; tried iM-md-mr iielt. in-, miu ami maw pn iai nation yitreor; aua 11 a ma-4 Hiember ot a board t reiriatrauou, ana to appoint General Orders, 2?o. Ii. .1. Before' the Post Court of PjVmouth, N C, organized pursuant to orders from j these headquarters, dated June 1 6, 1 867,. of which Bvt. Lieut. - Col. Charles BentzoniJ captain president, were t-urrej !..- the pavna-ui of jM-uiwiiA nnd bouuiie fo j jurUy of the vole -rivin on that question shall bt irvice.in upreinir- inHurrection or rebellion-j for a convention the oomraanding general,! withit idiall not lie fiu.-stkin'-.L Hut neither the United ! sixty days from thelate of election, shall notify thi be lin oufstKinctL Hut neilher the Lnited i sixij uays irom inc-a:wc 01 election, snail noiiry tne rT-ite- nor anv State shrtll amneor tuv anv debt or ; delegate to asjerable in convention, at the time and - . . - -a . " J C t -. 'il T J J ohpation in-iirntl maul or insurrection or retiellion ; piaw to ie raenuoncu tue nouueauon, anu saiu anqther in his stead, .and to fill any vacancy in such board. ' ' !. ' j . j : .- i . ,'f.' . Sec. &. And be it 'farther enacted. That tall mem bers of said boards of registration and all persons hereafter .elected or appointed to ofnee in said mih- a-iu4 the L'niied State. 'or any cLiim for the kiss ; convention, when orynnzefl, shall proceed to frame j tary districts, under any so-called State or municip iuon ami civil government according 10 ine . al authority, or by detail r i-m.-UK-ipntiioj of anv idavr ; lwt all such debt, ob-; a constitution : ' ; ligupmi. and ctiiiu-i hall Ik? iw-ld illegal and. void. J provisions of this act and the act to Which it is mrp-! Ner, 3. The IVrngrev luill have power - to enforce, plementary; and wheij the 6aine. shall have beeu w ; bv apprtpriate fttri-dation, the pnvbions of this ar-. framed, said constitution shall lie submitted by thb 1 - ?K i tide. .- I . nt.t rR RKOiNSTRtlTIOS. - ! The fidkwing is Senator siierman ubtitute for StevenV bill, with Wilson and SbellahargerV aniernlments in the IIouc. it wa- finally ' pjisjied. Wil-on'samcmlinent Lithe latter portion of Motion jliajl le made te the comma riv comnK-ncing at the word .pnnidedl" fixih -ection is She!H-!argvrB amendment: j A I.H 1" pmriL' f-r the more efflnent srcriVMO convention for ratification to tjie persons ' registered ilni& r tlie provisions of this act at art ejection coni ducted by tla officers r erions appintod or to: be apainted by the comijuinding general, as hereinbo fore provided, and to Ite held after tlje expiration of l.:..- .1 .... - ... . T . . . . . . : t.i . . 1 '.-.j -1 iiuiii uie 11.111- vi iuj 1 ii. t: iiicix04 10 - oe : triviMi lv Mild Cfn veil til ih ? and thfc '.refnm , therr-of - ti... i inex. . a. I. nd thb jrefurn tberi-off prov5sion8 of thi(i ruling geberulof Uiedis- j appicmenrary shan 1 or appointment of tlie dis trict commanders, shall be required to take and sub scribe the oath of office prescribed by law for offi cers of the United States. ; : s:j Sec., 10. And be it further enacted. That no com mander or member of the board of registration, or any of the officers or appointees acting underjthem, shall be bound Iti his action by any opinion of any civil officer of the United States. ) r : .; 1 Sec 11. And be it further enacted. That all the And br it I'ttttJif 'r ttuxe'ed. That if. accord- Ing to said rturns. th constitution shall Im' ratified . bv a maioritr of Uie Totes of the registered electors the rebH Sbf'r. j riULlifiKl :is herein (raicifiel.'c:it :it said election, fat. Whereas r.o kTtl governments or adequate pro-1 Jcist one-half of all thi registered voters voting upon j itecftou for lib-or proa-rtr now exist in the reliel : Uie question of tuch i-atification,) the presttlcnt of Stati-s of Vtr-ruia, Nortli I'aroiina, Soutli Carolina, ! the convention shall transmit a copy of the same, ! Jeo::, ALah-.ni.i- IiuL-oana, Florida, Texas, and j tluly certified, to the Tn-.-idcnt f the United States. 1 Arkansa: and wliemas it is noxssary tlwtt peace who hluill foi thv. ith trunsiuit the same to Congress, ' and goo. I order should be enforced in. said States jf tBt.:, jn seia. th- immediately ;upon its next y until lval and republican State government can jtsMjmbling. and .if ii hall moreover appear to Coa be legally established t Therefore, :. i res that tla- ilitiou was one at Which all the rcg- ! IU it Mfl, Ac., That said rebi-1 State sluill be j IslcTed and tpialified electors in the State had an op divided into military districts, and nwide subject u j purtunity to voaj: freely and v.'itlnct restraint,, fear, tho miflfciry authorUyof Uie United SUUs. a here- J or U10 influence of fraud, and if the Congre sliall inafter prescrthed ; anf'for th;ir purpo?o Virginia i.m sntibtied that such ixmstitutiou' meets the approv m11 conatituw tho Ut district; North Carolina and ."al of a majority of all the qualified electors 111 the !. Nmtli Carolina the Snd dhUrict; Georgia, 'Alabama.; Suic, and if the said constitution shall Iks declared L and FVin i, the 3rd district ; AIisMiisippi and.Arkan-; by Congress to le in conformity with the provisions ! ;4th lUiduUict, and Louisiana and T;x.-w the , Df the act to wuich this is supplementary, and the and of the acts to which this is construed liberally, to the end that all the intents thereof may be fully and perfectly carried j out : I j i j M'lU 1L,K UULfAA,, j t' Speaker of the House of Representatives. I -' B. F. WADE. President of the Senate pro tempore. OFFICIAL. Cth d'utrkt TREATIES ".'-II Convention between the United States and ' jhe Empire of Japan ; Concluded October - 22, J864 Poclainted April 9, 18G6 1 ...1..- ..::.. . -i .1. .11 1 v. " tt...i ... 1 , .1 r ! .rr-... 1... .... . ( - . 1 s ... - - arraijrued. and Abrahamljenkins, justice of the peace, and William Dunning,' James M. Early Arnold (alias Dick) Cook, John R. Early, Andrew! J Dunning, "Wiley Running, John Kice,' Wil liam C. (alias Cherry) Dunning, George II. Mitchell, and I Ienry D. Sanders" cit izens j of Bertie and Hertford counties, North Caroli- lUiio dous conduct. ,Ohe specifi- of all this to .Mgn to the command: of e;ich ot said districts an Conirress. the State s-hull he declared entitled to ren- nWr of the army not below the rank of -brigadier j rrcentation. and Senators and Representatives sliall , general, and to detail & fQcie!it .military force to be admitted therefrom at. therein provided. nab leauch officer to perform his duties and en force J SfcC. R And be it further enacted. That aJ! elec "j hi authority within the district to which iic L. as- tionb in tha SUU-s niMilioned in Uie .said "Act to i Mrned., " ! . " i .t ! provide for the more efficient government' of the 5, J Star. 4. That all persons put under military arrest ! rebel Sutes- shalL '.iug the operation of said act by virtue of thia act, shall be tried wbliont unncccs- j be by ballot; and all officers making thu said regis t""iarv debit, and do crueloTtinusualpnnishinentshall trationof voter j and conducting said election shall, tie inflicted ; and no sentence ot any muitary com- ueiore erne ring upon mo aiscnarge ot tneir ciuues, minion or tribunal hereby aathtariaed. affecting Uie ' take and snhscribe the oath prescribed by the act life or liberty of any person, shall I executed until approved July 2,1862, entitled "An act to prescribe i was. concluded and signed bv! their respective it i.-iapproved bv the officer in command of the dis-' an oath of ofhee.; - . ; . .. . i -? . j , V , i riet .'uid the laVs and regulations for the govern- Skc, T. Ad be it further enacted, That all exnen-!j lleinrotentiaries on the twentyrsecond day of vnent of the anny tih.ili not be affected bv the aot,ex- t "' incurred by the several commanding generals, on October,- eighteen 'htmlred and sixty-four, a-cptinsofar esthey may contact wit its provis- m. virtue oi aay jruers issued or appomtmcnts made which Uonven tlon, being in the English, Dn j A PROCLAMATION. . Whkre.V8 a convention between theEmpire of Japan and the governments of the United States, Great' Britain, France,' and Holland, providing for the! payment to said govern ments, of the .sum of three million, dollars :j,uuu,ouo) ior; indemnities ana expenses. Ions. ! " Skc. That "when the eop)e of any onef said I rebel States shall have forovd a constitution of rov- rnient in coafomiity with the Constitution of the C'nited States in ail respects, framed by a conven i" n of delegates elected by the male citizens of said Stalest wenty -one years old and upward, of whatever !v race, oter, r-previo condition, wlio hive-beea ,' ' rtjiaWtiaaKlSUe forgone year previous to the day f such election, except sKad may Ih disfranchised - for participation in the rclioirWfor felony at ennunon law ; ana wnen tucai conaiiiutKmanatl pn. vnee taai uw eiecuve rrant nic uu tch, SJtar.bMVt?eU aruJJapanese languaps, b word for word as juy ijf iatcu, . I ic. . And be u further enacted. That the con vention for each State shall prescribe the fees, sala ry, nnd compensation to be paid to all delegates and otner nncm ana agents aerem ntaonzoa, ; or nec rssary t carry int effect the purposes of this act not herein otherwise provided for, and shall provide for the levy and collection of such taxes on the1 property in stefc States as may be necessary to pay tne same. . , . . . t Sec 9. And le it further enacted, That the word .- ! i -r,,-v tw.in v.r tko onAlificati.1.. k-L; cf.r-farcie la i nc six in section oi me act to whicn tins is i - fr Wti.-! of Alte! jh1 wkn iea .i. i sttrkantary shall be construed to mean section. . tntioa ahall I be ratified or a majority of the persons m TroT 1 qiTWrVT 4 ITT I? Jcrn4 , vutingon ihe question of ratiflcaUou who are quafi-, mTlus AiViv,Tr; AKY JSC0 " tied a iOeifar for delegate, and when an rk uiti. I OIULVllO liILl: tttioa ahan have been submitted toConrress fbrX- ataiaation and approval, and Congress shall havw Msnrrvd tw aaaae; and when said State, by a vote . of ita IeglalTurc elected under said constitution, shall have adfAcl the auH-u!nantfa the Constitution oi Ums United Stale proposed by the Thirty2imth - CVmgre. and known a article fourteen ; and when taid artK-le shall hare become a part of the Constitu tion of the United 8tatt, aaid State shall be declared entitled V) representation in Congress, and Senators and Representatives shall be admitted therefrom on their taking the oath 'prescribed by law, and, then and thereafter the preceding sectiotftof this act hall be inoperative'ln aid Stale Provided, That noser son excluded from the privilege of holding office by said proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United Suites shall be eligible to election as a mem "bcr of Ihe Convention to frame a Constitution . for any of said rebel State, nor shall any such person vote fcr memoer oi aaja ooarenuon. i ' SBC C -4af be it further mmmeSM. That Until the tn!e of said rebel SLitcs shall be by law admitted to represenUtion in the Congrww of the United be rontfcuietl subject in all respect to the 3IiliUry Rtatos any civil governments aiiich may exist there- coounaiidors of the respective districts, and to tho f t JTASSEP JCXfISL.18G7. Ax Act supplementary to an act entitled "An act to provide for the more efficient irovernmcnt of the rebel Sntep, passed on the econd day of March, I ' eighteen hundred ami nixty-seven' and the att snppiemeniary ibereto, passed on the twenty-third day of If arch, eighteen hundred and sixty -seven. Be it enacted by the tbnnfi nnd IfAa& of Rrnre tenUHeet of the United Sfuiri of . America, in Con greet attemUed, That it is hereby declared to. have been the true intent and meaning of the act of; the second of March, one thousand, eight htindred and sixty-seven, entitled "An act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States., and of the act supplementary thereto, passed on the twenty-third day of March, in the year one thous and eight hundred and sixty-seven, that the gov ernments then existing in the rebel State of Virgin la, North Carolina, 8outh Carolina, Georgia, Missis sippi, Alabama, Lonisiana, Florida, Texas and Af kaaan. mere not legal State jpvermnenbjt and that luoBiiu wiiu Tu-muems, 11 continnea. were 10 to shall be deemed provisional only, and In all re-1 paramount authority of Onngresa. soets sunjeci to ine paramonni auinonr -. .. . . . . - . f . J TL r.IlCI v?iaf a any tunc. :if?h-ii, ni- 1ty of the Sr.r. 2. Andb it fvrthnr enacted. That the Tdifr, tt- msndrr of any dl-trict named in aid act shall Havc CONVENTION. i The representatives bf the United States of America: Great Britain, France, and the Neth erlands, in view of the hostile acts of Mori Daizeti, prince of Nagato and Suwo, whicli. were assuming such formidable proportions as to make it difficult for the Tycoon faithful ly to observe the treaties, having been bhered to send their combined forces to the Straits bf Simonoseki in order to destroy the J, batteries erected by that daimio for the destruction of foreign vessels and the stoppage of trade ; and the government of the Tycoon, on whom de volved the duty of chastising this rebellious prince being held responsible fof any damage resulting to the interests of treaty powers, as JrfeU ha the expenses occasioned by the expedi- -uon . - vi, i ' . - r' 'j The .undersigned, representatives of treaty powerSv and Saltai Hida no Kami, a member' of hli second council, invested with plenipo- tentiary powers by the lycoon t Japan, rni matcd with the desire to pufan end toall , re- rclamation concerning the acts , of aggression ten ainoe the first of these acta, in June, 1663, against the Hags of divers treaty powers, and at the same time to regulate definitively the question of indemnities of war, of Whatever kind, in respect to the alii eI expedltidn td Si hfemoseti, have agreed and determined uport the four articles fdlldwihg: , , !' I. The amount payable td the fdur powfert is fixed at three millions of dollars. This sum Charge cation. . "Charcre 2 iVssault and. bat ten' Siecitication. The following is a copy the specification, common in substance; to; the cases, except that of Sanders : ?In t that the saidjdefendants, citizens ' 'tf Hert ford and Beriie counties, North Carolina) did, in accordance jwith the '-decision of an Unlaw ful assemblage of persons -at or .near Ilarmpn's Cross Roads, Bertie county, North Carolina, take one PhiUis Ituffiri, (colored,) from . a school house tp some Woods hear bf, j where one hundred ''tnd forty-six (146) lashs, more or less, were inflicted upon her .person, and that the said defendants did inflict a portion pf - said blows ,br lasHea.' ' All .this ntj ori near Harmon's Croiss Roads, liertiecpunty, North Carolina, on or about the 14th of February, 1867." 1. M.y;, X :;0m ;V IL The defendant Sanders whs found guil ty! of assault and battery in whipping -a; negro girl and boj", called Ellen and Robert, and sen tenced to be confined at 'hard labor I fbr one month, at such place as the commanding gen eral may direct and to pay a hne of twenty doUarV($20.j ' !! - L j . . ; . ; 'f ,J ji ' , . III. The regaining accused were,fpnnd by the court and sentenced, respectively, as fol lows : ' :: j f1! : . ; , '. :-'-.' . ' j !;.. ' ' Abram Jenkins, justice of tho peace i '; '' ' j ', FINDING. ; I . I-!'' - .' Of the specification to the first puarg not the first charge, not tniilty. ! i . Of the specification tb the, second; charge 'guiltv, exceptithel words' f the ''said Fjhillis.Kif- fin'was unable to leave her bed for ten' days, more or less. - y i ' ' Ii'''"- . Of the second chargejrnot guilty, but guilty of ".aiding and abetting assault and battery," ,-' j SEXTEJfCE. ' :' ; 'I " j To be, removed from his office as magistrate; that he is confined at hard labor for the period of one (1) month, at such place as the; com manding general may direct, and to pay a fine of twerrty-hvej dollars, (?2o.) ; H .' William Dunning: Of the specification first charge, not guilty. ! Of the iirst! charge, not guilty. . ' , ? Of the specification second charge, guilty. ; Of the second; charge, guilty. I f 'i- t' "'" "Sextexce.?-"---f-'k!- i ' h To be confined at hard! labor for a period of two (2) months at snch place as the command ing general may direct, and to pay i al fine of fifteen dollars, ($ 15.) r ' Arnold (alias Dick) Cook t , i I : , J '. ; - "FISD1XG. . -. ; .. I j;. '. . Of the specification first charge, guilty. . Of the' first charge, guilty. . ( "ui tne. specincation second charge guilty. ; Of the'sccond charge guilty., ;''."';.''-' t" SENTENCE. . : - :' I ' i i , -' ; fo be confined at hard labor for a period of two (2)maDths, and to pay a fine of., twenty fiVe dollarsiXi25.y' ' 'U 'I . Jam3I.vJiu:ly t ,j -., -Of thespebificatiori of first ihahrei ruilt-j " Of the.firsthafgei guilty: . r,4. Of the BpfciMatldn second fcharge,!guiit Of the secohdharge guilty. I' ' The nia"-i.strate Jenkins, Was inttod to lend the sanction of lnsH(i-esence, and dicl so. 1'hulis, tle young freedWomafi, was sentTor. Dragg ed before this self-constituted conclave of an- - . " . i. Jl.lrl 1 - ' .', - 3 gry men, wnqm sne j naa-jDeen accustomea jrrom infancy to call masters' some of whoni ishe now heardl urging her incarceration, while one swore she would be hung, and all agreed that she must be imprisoned, or whipped. The frightened! girl claimed that she bad rather be whipped than go to jail. This was taken as the expression of the assent -Which thy desired: p Some j Bdrtj bf writing-: nyas drawn up, calleii an indenture, by which Phil lis, having sigiied it, wjas'roade to bind.herself as an apprentice to one Airs. Harmon, who thereupon consented that her so-called ward should be -flagged, f Quiie enough was thought to ha ve beert thus conceded to the mockery of tht legal formalities, and the im patient assemblage consisting bf all ; the, pris oners who hai'4 been convicted, except the mndnstnitp. hSsiened to execute the nenaltv n 7 sf ? ; : l.j ; awarded. lhillis was conducted into an ad jacent wood,' where, 'at a spot some sixty yards remote irom aiiiy roaa,iiie was natieu anu ioiu to take down her drcjss. . She . not obeying with alacrity, one of tire prisoners snatched it off her shoulder, J Stripped to her waist, ex cept of her chitiiisej she was ihexi whipped by five of these men iri successiori, by whom, ac cording to the testimoiiy of lone of them, one hundred and twenty-six 12 lashes were in flicted upou her half nakedbodyy withf rods three feet long and one half ft) three-eighths of an inch thick. Hei garmentfwas cut through ; blood run from 'the wales raised on her lacer ated back ; one gash in ;her Mesh,, threej days after, showed four indies in length ; the heavy blows fell upon her person atfrandbm ; she was pulled ; she was! pushed : she' was kicked'; till at last, .it. seems that-one of the accused, an ap plauding bystander,iiot utterly insensible to the sufferings' aSnd sexfof thef wretched yiciihi wasso faf touched by the spectacle of her-lor ture, the cry 'was jwrung from hinj vwysy don't hurt her breast VI Hat ing satiated then- savage vengeance, ! her. tormentors, fatigued by their cxertidns?i wilhrew ; not, lioweyer, V ithout oonsidej'irig tlie projiosal pf one of the number to retuijh and give her ten, more Jashes each, to stop j jher streaming. Finally the poor child, wounded and groaning, was per mitted to make her wljiy to the house of her mistress, where 'for davs she suffered scarcely able to crawl to her unremittetl task or even the earthy So he sent a flb'od and swept them all a way 'except eight persons who were(shved in the ark. Ihese people were JNoan ana nis f.AiiIy. Along with Noah were beasts, two of all flesh, of fpwls, of cattle, and eery creep ing thing male and female of eachi ' !; I .; Asiatic Customs. The people of Asia liave always'been peculiar for their Customs. From the earliest times they were courteous, gener: ous, and hospitable. ; Thcy are very gravey seldom dance, and have no th'eatres! They re gard such amusements as frivolous and ij Billy. 1 They dress in loose costumes. have loris beards. V-i -.1. 1 J- Til J I ana wear turuaus on tueir oca us. -tiuev ua no shoes, but ilrotect their feet by 'soles xaodo from skiiis of wood ' lashed ; to the I bottom of their feet by strings . On . entering a hpuse they take off tneir sandals aa a marie of res pect, as wo take Off our.hats; 1 hey have no chairs or stoolst but; sit. on the floor, iior on cushions ranared round the roonl., lhey sit cross-legged at their meals. ' They thaveS one wooaen uisn piacea m tne center oi mq-company, from wh ch all help themselves' byj dip piiw their hanc s into the dish.r They have no knives pr spoor s. Buf7among this people hare originated eleg int carpets aiid tapestry, j ; pbr celaiii and diina, muslins, aid exquisite satins. From them bur own civiliiation has ' proceed ed. And all the elegant arts of life sculpture, painting, music L and refinement have come from the people who dwell in the cradle "of the human' race.! which in territory :Ts Only ! about one fourth the size bf the United Stales.! i 4 A Card from Gov. Brownlow. ! H ' j IvNOXVILLEj AllgUSt 13y 1867. J To tlie Editor of tlie Chronicle: i , The Springfield (Mass.) Jiepublican oi the 10th instant, thus introduces the subject of our late elections:' ' ' X ', j'-'. .':; ... 'I j A letter f roni Nashville, Tenh. j states that Govem6 Brownlow promised, before election, that if his party succeeded suffrage should be extended to all the white men of the State. The Conservatives will now ask him ijo call 'the old Legislature together, ! ;as i they can change the law ' at once, while it would take six years to- carry through -an amendment ; to the constitution. If Brownqw refuses tp fulfil his promise, there will be angitatibn-. at once , fp a convention to pass a npw constitution.. ' r I made no such ridiculous, j promise, either privately or publicly, in writing, or by ieak ing, and for all-sufficient reason that I entertain .no such sentiment.4 -The bid ; conduct ;pf the rebel papers and politicians, during .our late canvass, has satisfied me that our franchise law them is ritrht. If the rebels wish peace, let . . . t i .i . . f .i i suomittotne lawsoi inisoiaie : ii tnev desire the reverse, let. them commence '"agitatibn.-; whinncd bv his owner or drircr.hbcc'ause liu does not draw' the load , out. Th niumal is I wining io.no wnat; ue can, uui y?q' T'y know how to draw out the load, lie tries ahd finds that it docs hot moVe, not knwihg that a steadier and stronger pull M-puld klo it, nnd when the lash comes down upon ami, and Imi hears the yells (that is tho right wjord too of ten) of his-driver, he is frightenedJ and jumps and rears, .through feart rather than ugVmeKK, , baulkvness.' No better way could possibly h I devised to make a horse baulky, than to boat him under- such cirjumbtances. You might I as' well attempt to make a horse n iove a three ' story building, and draw.it off, as o get out of a sloncrh, with a heavy load, when the animal ; has never been ianghtJ by dcarecsl to draw a i load out of shch fncc. . ' :('..'' 1 ! , It is true that it is bad policy tp unhitch a horse frota-ajoad, under such circjumstances ; but it is far worse to beat him ail hour, and . then have to do it. Our way of teaching colt is as follows : Wcput on light load, after they are well broke to a harness, and o into bad nlaees.' where it roouires hard PuUirif? bv de- r W - - - - 3 a 1 aBMBa gr.eeff:'an4 the animal learns lane 16 dniw'Tbrv ldad out. He reasons as a man Woes .thui : "I've been here lief ore and got out,' nnd I can lo it aerain, and ; out he goes. jVe add ' to the load bne or two hundred poujnds, and go tbrOuirh the same process.then waitiaday or two and try him again, taking care thjtt wc require nothing to be done, that he has notohc before, except Wl.tn amue iignterioai.t aiii." is urmnii in? "ahorse to have'eonfidonce in hiaisclf, whirh is the basfts of all good dranght horw-s. A truckman of Boston got into a deep snow J bank, last winter, with a load of two tons. He was "set." Did , ho bawl, or 'Veil at, and boat his horses? Not at all : "Cliarley" said hej addressing one of his horses, twe are in a bad. fix here, and 1 want you to do And when he gave thj word go, t; exerting themselves to the utuiqst,' and the truck wenton to its destination. were rational animals, and knew what it was your lcst."i oy dhl go, hose horses in all cases. truckman ' ed him 85.! to wear her clothes without pam. i In the revolting jcrime thus briefly outlined, all ot these prisoners are snown 10 nave ueen easrer participants - In the interest of out raged justicd it is to be deplored that the perpetrators Jiave lnien adjudged to undergo ('punishment si) inadequate to the enormity of xueir onencc; ,j i'ti . f -""-f . ; The proceedings and finding are approv ed: and in view! of the .delay which Would result from revision, the! sentences are ap . i; a .aj ' . -v-a proved, and the common iau at riymoutn. is designated as the place of confinement. ' Tlie commander ojf the post of Plymouth, will see mab me.senu.'iiqes itie uAecuteiii , By command of Maj. Gen. D. E. Sickles ; i j vy. Ujuuijo, ! Capt. 38th U. S, Inf., A. D. C. and A. A. A. G, Oflicial ; J.IW Cuotis, Capt. 38th. Inf.. A. D. C and A. A. A. G ! ! ': Woman'-s Derbtion. 'A London; watchmaker named Watkins first; seduced his sweetheartand then beat her nearly to death ' with a piece, .of lead, and stabbed1 her in eleven j placei. ri The poor girl survived, the' outrage and fled the country so that she conidlriot be forced to appear against him. The London papers publish a pathetic letter written by her to the brute after his ar rest .: "1 am waiting anxiously in the hope of hearing that you are free, arid 1 1 am looking for the time whin we sliall be united and hap- y once again,1 for: without! you I cannot be appy. : All the pastis forgot.'' For the girl s sake it is gratifying to. know that she will never have! ,an opportunity again of trusting herself Ito. the mercy of the man who so crtieUy injured her. , AVatkins Jyai sen tenced td twenty years penal servitude. Corn has fallfen inTVxag from two dollars ttf ieVentJr-fiye tents a bUSheh; One paper e tn refkirts that new ty-five ceut3 a bnsheh cdrn l:ap be engaged at tweu- Loyal men intend to govern this State, antl they propose to do so without -the advice oi Northern ioumals, falsely claiming to be Re publicans. I will have all such'iournala krwiw that I am elected by 20,000 of a majority on the wuie voce, anu ny ou,uuu ujjou.ino enure mc of the State. Klocted, too, in the face of Nor thern (opposition that ought. to bow its houd m shame.! i j:v 4. . . " pi-.. ; -i-l. . ! Wr. G. BROWNLOW, j Governor of Tennessee. t Gkkekat. Grant ANbTitfe Wak Office. General Grant's first day's administration of the War, Uihce has not been characterized a t - a t with any, startiiiig developemcnts, nor wa there the occurrence of anything beyond the Ordinary business of the deimrtment. ille at tended the regular Cabinet meeting hehir yes terday at noon and Subsequently established his permanent office -during the istdmmistration of his uditerini secretaryship in the rooms for merly occupied by Mr. Stanton. The iroutine of the headquarters of the armies will be trans-; acted as usual by Major Licet, A. A. l?., anl General Townsend will retain supervision over that class 01 business in tne y arepartment j out au questions 01 importance arising an ei ther othce will be reierretito the general t in person for his action. In this 1 connection' it will be interesting to know that General Grant looks upon his assignment to the War Depart ment by the President in the light of a milita ry order,- which he had no right . to decline obeying, nor even the right to protest against. He and Mr.- btanton have rully, understood each other from the first develppment pf ; the attempt to oust the latter from office, and it is understood that in their; conferences retrard- ing the matter: they discussed at length '.the influence of the acceptance bf the . assignment on Grant s political status, as welfas the wcll- khown efforts of' certain parties to identify: him with the policy 01 the administration. ''- MoTnER. Yonncr nian ! i :i Th y ? mdther is thA bst earthly friend: J The world miy for get thee, thy mother never, the world may, wil fully do thee many wrongs4-thy; mbtnfer: tie er the wdrld may persecute thee'wh.iUi lfvitig and when dead pfahi the tvy arid the tttght shade j of slander upon thygrassless grave but thy mother will love and cherish thee While to be encburnged i and so should bd A gentleman who witncsseu tne operation, stopped him, and han "Take that," said he, "it is the firfct time that I have seen a truckman treat his h rses, under such circumstances, in a iroixr 111 unnerj ' - - s ! , . .PaokixgBittkuis Summkk. A ermont'. lmtter maker M ritcs to the IN; Y.'FarmcrK Club: P'' .' ' i ' '.; : ji. ? Pack it in well soaked tubs or firkins put a ' little damj salt in the bottom, ant place it in a . cool, dry cellar, on a bench of 'wo ii 18 inches irom the cellar bottom, and the sane from the walL Stone or earthemvare does jot ki buVl ter Well, as the moisture from' the Rurrotmding j atmosphere in warm wither, tvmdeuscs oxtt such vessels and soon affects thu no salt on or between the (layers. butter. Put Fill to with. iri half an Inch of the top, place k clean, wet J Cloth over the butter, pack the jwlges dowu M'ith a knifey and then sproad t tho abovo j Iter will 1m ; of delight over the cloth. Haying mad 0 and dealt In butter for som5 time, I can suy mode of packing and keeping In useful to many and cause a smile tp the buyer, f , : . To Make Good .Soap. -Pour fonr gallons of .boiling water over six poundsjof wasliin t soda and three, pounds of unslackod lime; stir l iin wtt salt the mixture well ml perfectly clear. It is better to niffht, as it takes some time for et it set all ho sediment to settle. When clear, dram the Water off, put six pounds of fat with it, nnd boll for tVp hours, stirring mosf of the time. . If it does hot , seem thjn enough, ut another bucket of water on the gronn s, stir ! and drain off, and add as is, wanted to tho boiling mixture. Its thickness can be tj-ied by put ting a little on a plate to cod! jciccasionally. Stir in a handful of salt just boforo taking off the fire. Have a tub ready (Waked to prej vent the soap from sticking: x it in; ana let set till solid, when you will HaVo f rom thx above quantity 01 mjrrtHlients, 'forty pound of nice white soap, at a toil of abtU tuyo J cents per pound. - IlousekcepbrSJ try it I ; ilTKDEKDRAixio Las dV-Its Effects Kr- pcriments in underdramlrig larld ycre made in KAtlanri laat vprfnr trii rrihiHse nf detcrmin- itig the effect on the, tempcfalum of the soil, w compared with thatin tne same yviuiTy wmcn j was nd't draihbd: THe result was that tho 1 draining raised the temperature f 1.5 degrees, equal to a removal of the land frpm one hun dred to one hundred and fifty miles south. This is an important consideration connected , with the compact; heavy sois,vwopse retentive-: ness of water renders them cold jand oompar-; atlvlv inert with respect to Ivecctation. Draininer land involves considerable expenjc, Jbut its increased productiveness! (soon f repays Is; besides ' assuring mcreasta pronis ior e future. m.-- , 1 Cbnx and cotton crops in Alabama arc bet ter than in many years, rheyie d of corn is ,1 living and; if 6e sun ive thee will - weei for immense and the cotton prwrH-cillllotterinff.-- f ' iwj. A such re, i. ,a4Wl! The worm: as ret' is cxciup a uttte Jrrwtn- ; . Li- ""1 UVUAiy taa wa- a tvuiu a k.J t (' ' LIX-' UU 4aV III 1 U 1 ' ' t V I W ' vx AUJ naavr V iit xjU , II IV liy11 V4 ! FlOfl.