The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

The order suppressing the Richmond
Examiner has been revoked.


Examiner has been revoked.
+ The President is very hopeful Of an
early ard satisfactory adjustment, Of pre-,
sent 'ssues, and expects confidently TO see
all the Southern members in their places
before ihe close o: the present. session.
1t is now definitely ascertaiued that
Messrs. Harlan, Stanton and Speed cp,
posed the Presidents veto message;
while Messrs. MrCuI'och, Wel;es, and
Seward have been in favor OF j, all along,
and Mr.. Dennison gave in his adhesion
to the measure bat few days since. No
designations Of members Of the Cabinet
have been sent in yet, nor is there any
immediate probability Of any.
The Presidents veto Of the bill for a
Freedman's Bureau has not been received
with that storm of indignation by the
Radical press which We anticipated From
the comparatively temperate tone in which
they protest against the action of the
Executive, we begin to hope that General
Grants censorship Of the press is already
exertiug a wholesome influence upon the
manners Of the Tribune and the Lade.
pendent.
The veto message created grea, excite
ment in official circles in WASHINGTON.
The conclusion OF its reading in the Sop
ate Was followed by great cheering and
Kissing in one Of :he gaIIaries. which, by
order Of the Vice President, WAS in,meIr.
Mely cleared Of spectators.
The wiseacres on the streets and in ,h,
'"0b'es seem more Iban usual : earn.st
L might in their avermeu,s that Secreta.
ry Stanton has sant in his resignation.
One thing tends to corroborste this asserr
ton, and that is the special srder given
10y Stsn,ion this morning tha, all papers
awaiting his signature should be prepared
and brought before hlm with all possible
dispatch.
The venom Of the radicals against the
President is now showing i,s.i,n various
WAYS. Unable to override his veto. ,hev
have now commenced to rej.c, hi, ap
pointments. The Senate in executive
session to day rejected the Postmaster
recently appointed by Pre,iden, Johnson
at Cincinu ati, Ohio.
The more moderate Republicans. ave
unwilling To consider tha, rupture 10
tween Conyres. and the Executive is no.
cesssry, on account Of the veto of the
Freedman's bill, inasmuch As the veto
has been sustained. Ii the bill had been
passed over TIE head Of the PrssiJ.u,
then a conflict would exist, bu, there can
be no conflict on the p rt OF the President.
lie Is no party TO = conflict, because his
views are sustained. IL rupture take
place, 1t must be made bv the other
party, whose policy has been fru.,ra,eI.
This city has grown rapidly during
the last ten years, aud her population
now is about 100000 In the city, ther.
are l6l churches, divided among the
various denominatiors AS follows: PRO
testant Episcopal. ~ ; Presbyterian, Is:
Roman Catholics, 20; Meth hod,s,s, 60:
German Reformed, 3; Baptist, 9; Chris.
.ian or Disciples Church, 2; Evangelical
Lutheran, 10; Evangelical Associate. Q:
Independent Church, Q; Seamen's Union
Bethel, !; Friends. 3; Uaiversali.ts, /;
Unitarian, l; Sweds"borgian, 2; Jewish
Synagogue, o; other religious sec,s, 3.
Within an hour aher the President had
concluded bis speech, on Thursday last, a
systematic organization wss rirmed. by
representatives Of the R,dcal press. Tor
the purpose OF misrspreseuting Mr. John.
son aud the circumstances under which
the speech was deliversl. Dispatches
were sent of, especially to the Wee, and
Northwest, stating. among other things,
that the President, upon coming from the
Executive msnsion to address tho immense
crowd, was "sup ported upon either side
by the late counsel o: Mrs Suust ~
that "the meeting was composed almost
entirely OF returned rahaIs ~ a,I. f.