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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29

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fur BITE Rbntsret9e i -
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&de br Drttten unb @atnfraee, Gineinnati, .. :
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
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Wttl'neapoltS, Mtnn.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
Mftnneipta @aus,n :
;M 0tutl@es @aRs UNI Boorlelnozs{p N Sous

49, $500 - ''
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bur& bic bette @taQuna aeiorat. 1s.Sl 392
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
Neme Mp0tbcfe
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Mpkrnhpr MrnN.S a.

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
3en3tn8 II. &anfe.

1anbler IN wiauos, WuVtali1ten SnR,umer.
len, @pten unb cd Standardization.
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concert SAL, 3te @tra6e, aset BET Dot . Offer, Ct
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
st. Maul Often : &tpre.
McplS, Dean H., Comp.
66Rbler In

@Aen, N69el. @tabl, 6arttpaaren, Oefer,
n!e@l @atteeepaaren. @ubber. uub 2ebe s.Rtemen, ed.
gen, Uasea' u1b &utf& atgeatestal &c. H3TfI -,
10. 1873 Dritte Citrate. ct. saul, MRiau.
3apx HteplS. Gm D. Deaa. Peter De,le
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA, Feb. %.

AUGUSTA, Feb. %.
GOLD-Brokers are buying at 140 and selling
az f43. ,
SILVER-Buying at 1872 and selling at 1876.
COTTON-The market was dull and irregular.
Liverpool advices are "off," and the absence of
business in New York (the 22d being observed as
holiday caused corresponding lack of interest
in our market. We quote middling at 214c.,
with very little Offering Sales, 4S5 bales. Re-
ceipts, 992 bales. '-t
BACON-Smokcd Shoulders, 123 cents; B. B
Sides, 14@144; G. r. Sides, l43@l5; G. Sides
l5@154c; Dry Sailed Shoulders 1l@l13; Dry
Sailed G. R. Sides 14@14l; Hams 1s s@22c
C0RN-New White 81 80, Mixed 81 ESQ 30.
WHEAT-Whito, s275@2 90; Red, S24o@
$50.
OATS are quiet. We quots at 81 S. -
PEAS-Sl 25-ConstitEtionalist 4
LryERpooL, Feb. 22.-Cotton closed easier md
declined I'd; uplands, on the spot, 10d to arrive,
9ld; Orleans, lOid. Breadstufs quiet.
NEW YonK, Feb. 22-Gold on the street, 1921
@142s. All places of business were closed to-
day, IL being a general holiday. Flags are flying
| and the military parading.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Cotton dull and tend
ing down middling, 2s4@23l; GALES, 1920
bales. Gold, l414@l42. Sugar and molasscs
unchanged. Flour-but little doing; treble ex-
tra, 1925 choice, S14 so. Corn active at e2c.
@s1 02l. Oats, IS. Bacon-shoulders and sides,
none in market; clear sold, to arrive, at Is.
Lard-tierce, l5t. Pork very light stock; nomi.
nally S25.
cnAnLEsroS, Feb 22-COtton dull and easier;
declined !c.; sales, 400 bales; midd!ing, nomi-
nally 22@22lc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
The Mccardle Case Again.

In the McCARDLE case, before the Supreme Court,
Senator TRUuDuLL, on the part of the Govern
nent, made motion latcly that the case bo dis
missed for want Of jurisdiction. This motion,
after elaborate argument, has been overruled by
the Court, and the McCARpLE case will come up
for hearing, as previously stated, about the first
of March.
Aud this reminds US of the dismissal Ct the
Georgia and Mississippi bills Of Injunction. 1t
will be remembered that the main reason for dis
allowing these bills was that no actual and i'm
mediate material damage to tho people of these
States could be alleged or proven. But how is it
now, when the people of NIL the Southern States
are soon to pay heavy tax to raise morey to
defray tho expenses of Negro Conventions Tax
ing white people to support illegal bodies, aasem
bled by the illegal votes of Southern negroes!
Why should these so-called delegates" :hcsc
august misrepresentativcs, not parch their own
eoobers and do thei. own washing. A large pro-
portion of them are negro field hands and house
servants, and we imagine these requirements
would not weigh heavily upon them.
To tax man is to take money out of hispock-
ct; and taking money out of q white mans pock-
ct, in these days especially, to support Negro
Conventions, is undoubtedly "material damage"
of the most serious kind. It is, in fact, the pin
nacle of all this disgusting Radical rascality.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

The NEGRO RADICAL CONVENTION AND
THEIR RELIEF ORDINANCE DECLARED UNCoN.
srIrurroSAI.-In the cases of VIM. j. Castor
rs. John Phillips, and of John Foster, guar
dian. ETC., rs w. D. Wbaley, ct. al, pending
in Rsndo ph Superior Court, now sitting at
Cutbbert. Ga, the defendants plead thatthey
were not liable. because the notes sued on
were given for slaves and the ordinance of
the Radical Convention had abrogated such
debts. To this plea plaintiffs counsel de.
INJURED. Judge John 7. Clarke sustained the
demurrer and overrued the plea on tho fol-
lowing grounds
lst. The provisions of the Relief Ordinance,
relied on by defendants, are violatiTe of the
express provisions Of the Constitution of the
United States.
I'd. If the convention which adopted said
ordinance were legal one, and if the ordi-
nance itself were not contrary to the Consti-
tuition, yet, by the terms of the reconstruction
acts the action of this convention must be
ratified by the people and approved by Con.
cress before it is valid or binding on any one.
3D.. The said convention is an unccnstitu-
t;onal assemblagc, and all its acts absolutely
We presume ths above decision will be ex-
cepted to, and the case t,keu up to the So.
preme Court OF theStasa-Mscvg Telegraph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
Fifty Good Names.

In another column of our paper, will be found
a card headed /" The Relief Question" We hope
our citizens generally. and more especially tho
forty nine or fifty gentlemen whose honor and
wisdosa are thus invoked, will bestow upon this
card, and its invitation, very special attention.
Upon the advisability Of such meeting, and th c
crying necessity of dovising some plan by which
universal litigation, oppression, poverty, wrang-
ling, hard feeling, aud general destruction OF
neighborly kindness, may be avoided, We need
say not one word. Every man whose heart is
right feols this necessity and Graves, for himself,
his noighbor, his country, delivorance from tho
troubles of this Kind which SO sosrongly menace us.
We trust then that the proposed meeting will
be largely attended, and that all will, in the
meantime, give the matter in question wise and
mature deliberation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
Burglary on the Increase.

On Thursday night last, the smoke house Of
West of our town, was broken open and from
$50 to 200 pounds Of bacon stolen therefrom
also small quantity of shellod corn. Up to the
present time, Capt. E. ha, not recovered either
bacon or corn.
Unfortunately for the white people in the
Southern States, the black man has no wants be-
yond getting his belly filed. He is perfectly con-
tented as long rs he has enough to eat and as
he can get that with little effort ho sees no reason
to toll. In country, like Barbados in the
West Indies, SO thickly populated that he must
work to live, hs may be industrious, but if there
is room to-" squat" he will aasuredly be ida. But
the Southern States arc not little island like
Barbados, and the negro may bo al idle
as .hs pleases. But the black man Is not
cn!y idle, ho is also improvident; he has
lcen accustomed to receive his meat in dre sea-
son. and he has no moro thought of providing for
the future than horse has Of saving hny in sum-
msr for use in winter. And at the snme time he
ha. no notion of if he help it, and if in
tho winter season he finds himself foodlass, he
can scarcely bo expected to abstain from taking
food where It can be got. It is very wrong to
rob those who have boon more prudent than your
self; but people who will look the truth in the
face, can have little doubt of the dangers of soc-
city in the South in the future.
find, to end in very practical manner, if you
with to save your bacon in these days, you will
hare to sleep With IL!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
A .. III. C. D."

In the slang vocabulary of the day, at least in
the vocabulary of Edgefeld, the above ini-
tials mean "AYery Heavy Coon Dog" As to
the application we do not imagine that the slight.
est explanation is necessary. This is emphatical-
ly tho day of "y H. c.. D." There is whole
pack of them assembled in Charleston at present; |;
and another pack in Georgia; and another pack
in Florida; and pack in every Southern State.
Aud superb pack in Washington. And old
Brownlow is par erceleace a"Y. II. C. D." And
so is Thad. Stevens. And SO are the the doctors
who cure disases nowadays by "laying on of
hands," And so are Anna Dickinson and Susan B.
Anthony:
But the Heaviest Coon Dog that has come un-
der our notice-and the wisest and grittiest--ia
the nameless woman who speaks below. She is q
correspondent OF the Rochester Union, aud docs
not like "the best government the world ever
saw" In fact she is most worthiy and appro-
prately disgustcd with the way things are going
on at Washington. In recent communication
to the Union, she INDUCES in the following spirit
ed but frightful strain. We glory in her spunk.
"Were I the last woman in the world, and did
stand with one foot on the White House and
the other on the Rocky Mountains expecting
every moment the crash would come unless re-
canted, would swing the American eagle by the
tail and shout Crack Loose Republic as down
went amid the fragments of creation"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

or two of refugee life in our town, and there made
fast friends of high, low, rich and poor. Wewere
glad to find him in high health and good spirits.
And verify the hounafectcdly warm reception he gave
us, and the generously kind attentions he bestowed
upon us, will not soon fade from our memory.
Indeed to all the Courier fraternity, each ard eve-
ry one, we arc much indebted for Tho kind
lest and most gentlemanly consideration. We
doubt whether better men than these of the cOsr.er
will ever sit down together in tho kingdom OIL
Heaven. And that they may 30 sit is our earnest
hope The Courier is perhaps the oldest paper IN
the South being now in. its sixty-siHth year. ana
its record through all these long years is uDolem
ishod. It has ever been able, dignifed, useful
honest and honorable. And SO is it still. 1t wears
it, honors with yigor and grace, and we'll deserves
the immense patronage and wide'rangng popu-
larity il now enjoys.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, at the residence of Col. ]. H. Harri-
son, Ellcrslic, Harris Co., Co., on the 6th inst,
by tho Rev. NJ. J.. Wcllboarn, Mr.. FLBLRT. B.
RAMSAY, of Harris Co., Ga, and Mrs. MAR
GARET A. HARRISON, late Of Edgeheld Dis
trict, S. c.
MARRIED, on Thursday, the 10th JAM, atthe
residence of the brides, mother, by. the Rev. ].
F. Peterson, Mr., h. C. WHITE to Miss BELLE,
youngest daughter of the late Maj. THOMAS CAR
TER, deceased, both of this District.
MARRIED, on Thursday she 18Th ult, at the
residence of the brides father, by the same, Mr..
J. NJ. LONG to Miss BETTE, daughter of Mo-
sEs DAVENPORT, Esq, both of this District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
Cotton.

Tho Chronicle d Sentinel, of Saturday says: {:
"The cotton market in New York and Augusta
was easier yesterday, and closed of in both mcr-
kets, Now York closing ut 24c for Middling and
Augusta somewhat irregular at prices varying, as
We elearn, from 2la@2o3c. The Liverpool. ~
ket, however, continues to advance. Yestel lSy
the market was active at lObd, the sales being
10000 bales:. Tho Manchester advices continue
favorable. So long as Manchester and Lirerf Dol
continue firm and active other markets ure bound
to conform to their prices. --.s-s
AS many inquiries are being made as to che
cause Of the present rise in the Liverpool cotton
market, the Macon Telegraph obtains the desired
information from Liverpool circular Of the 3lat
ult., from which it appears that u full third Of
tho East India cotton on the market is not mer-
chantabic, " being little better than rubbish
that .he estimated stock of all kinds in Liverpool
on the 3Oth January, and aHoat, was 2s6,OOO
bales less than last year, which, with the decien-
cy of stock in American ports, shows On apparent
ahorness in the supply Of four hundred and yff.
teen thousand bales, as compared with last year"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

FLUSH TIMES AMONG THE CorToN SpEcU-
LAroRs.-Cotton spectators operating in this
city, (says the Macon Jourual) have had
fash times lately. All of them have made
more or less money, while so@e have made
independent fortunes, One buyer, who came
out from New York six weeks ago, has made
the snug sum of 10000. Another, who COM
menced buying when the staple was down at
II and IL cents, has made $4,000 still an.
othca 500 900, while the profits of several
more have ranged from $4,000 to $4,000.
These are the margins, should they sell now,
but all who can do so are holding on for bet
ter terms, which they are confident of getting
before long.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

ALADANA.-It is now reported at Washing.
toa that the Alabama Constitution has been
carried, the latest returns showing that ma
iorily OF the registered voters cast their bal
lots at the election. If this proves correct,
the State will at once resume her place in
the Union, and the following members of
Congress will soon be st Washington:
First District-F. w. kellogg of Mobile.
Second District-Charles W. Buckley of
Montgomery.
Third District-B. W. Norris of Elmore.
Fourth District-Charles W. Pierce of
Marengo.
Fifth District-J. W. Burke Of Madison.
4 Legislature is. of course, elected, who
will choose two Republicans TO the United
States Senate, and set in motion the regular
machinery of the State Government. The
new State officers are as follows:
Governor-Wm. II. Smith, Of Randolph.
Lieutenant Goyernor-A. j. Applegate, of
Madison.
Secretary of State-Charles A. Miller, OF
Montgomery.
State Auditor-R. NJ. Reynolds Of Wilcox.
State Treasurer-Arthur Bingham of Tall
lsdega.
1t will be fitting act Of justice to inau-
guratc the first reconstructed State Govern
lnent on the ground where Davis set up his
Rebel Confederation.-N. 7. Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
Be LUST TO THE MERcHAyr.-Our contem

Be JUST TO THE MERcHAST.-Our contem-
porary Of the Eufaula Mears makes just and
timely appeal that is alike applicable to every
Southern community. He says: Now that
cotton is approaching something like its value,
we cannot too earnestly enjoin upon planters
the importance and duty of relieving prompt
ly those merchants who advanced supplies
and otherwise favored them last year III pro-
ducing crop. Our merchants acted nobly
and generously with planters last year, and
now that the planters. are receiving living
price for their produce, it is nothing but just
and honest that they promptly meet their OBJ
legations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

VERY TRuE.-A day or two since, in the
Senate, Mr.. Davis, Of Kentucky, said Loyal
ty, in his opinion, consisted ina willing ODE.
dience to the Constitutions and he believed
the chastened and suffering people of the
South to. be the most loyal portion of the
people ofethe United States. Without in
tending to wound the feelings of any man, he
said the most disloyal people in the United
States were the radicals and their leaders.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
Oconee District.

The Radical-Negso Convention has passed an
ordinance dividing Pickens District into two Dis
tricts. The dividing line is to commence T" where
the White Water enters this State at the North
Carolina line, thence down the centre of that
river by whatever names known, to Rayeneps
Bridge on Seneca River, thence in the centre of
the road lending to PendletOn village, to the An
dersoa line. Eas: of this line is to be known as
Pickens District; west of this line, as oconee.
Five prominent citizons of Picksns District are
appointed Commissioners to fix the site of the
Court House for Pickens; and so of 0conee.
The Court House of Oconeo is directed to be at
walhalla, or ut some point on the Blue Ridge
Railroad, between that place ID Perryville.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

How TO observation-disclosures Chroni.
Gle says Alabama will be admitted to repre-
sentstion in Congress as soon as the official
returns Of the election on the Convention
question are received. This will be accom-
plished by the passage Of bill declaring that
State rehabilitated and reconstructed, and ap.
proving OF the Constitution, which it is con-
ceded has received majority of the votes
cast, and repeating the parts of previous acts
reqniring majority Of the registered votes to
be cast for the Constitution.