davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31
BEAUFORT S, c., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1872.
A Wild Pigeon Roost in Maryland.

Probably the largest pigeon roost
ever known in Maryland, says Balti-
more paper, is now existing on the farm
of Mr.. William Schley, near Oakland, in
Allegany County. The pigeons collect
nightly on tract of ground covered
.with alder bushes, occupying about six
acres The pigeons first appeared about
ten days ago in countless focks. The
Cumberland News says : The Unlocking
pigeons gradually settled down upon the
bushes, until they were bent to the
ground by the weight Of the birds.
Still more pigeons came flying in from
distant points, and continued to settle
down upon the already living mass, until
the whole five or six acres were complete
ly covered. So great Was the number
of birds that they were piled upon each
other in places from one to two feet in
depth. The pigeons continued focking
in and settling upon and among each
other from about 4 o'clock in the after
noon until nightfall, when at last they
became still, and prepared for their
nights rest. With the early dawn OF
the morning flock after flock arose and
flew away in all directions, which depar'
lures were continued until about 8
O'Clock, when the place was deserted,
and not living bird to be seen during
the remainder of tho day, until toward
evening, when they again began focking
back to the same roosts, and the scenes
of the evening before we're again wit,
messed. All this has occurred daily fol
the past ten days. 1t is estimated that
all the focks of pigeons for perhaps
fifty or sixty miles around thus gather at
this one spot each evening during their
annual migratory visit to the immense
forest regions of the Allegheny Mount
aims in quest of the heavy mass of acorns
abounding there. This is the only roost
known this season in this or any of the
neighboring counties, and is, perhaps
the only one within a circle of several
hundred miles. 1t is a well-established
fact that these birds have but one roost-
ing place within very large territory,
and in their transit to warmer latitudes,
and during their stoppage by the way,
use one place only as roost at night.
At this wonderful roost, on Col. Schley's
place, thousands and thousands of pig,
cons have been nightly captured by men
and boys, with guns, clubs and bags
After pightfall person can go among
the birds and scoop them into the mouth
of a bag. 1t is needless to add that
thousands of them have been wantonl y
shot, and allowed to remain upon the
ground, where they died.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

tWHIcH.-The time of a mans death is
sometimes made matter of particular in.
terest to his surviving friends. The body
of one Samuel Jones was found in the
woods at Wentworth, Me-, some months
ago, and not long previous to that time
his only son had died. Whether father
or son died first is unknown, but on that
question depends the disposition of the
property. If the son survived the father
he was his heir and the property would
go now to his heir, certain half brother.
If the son died first the fathers brothers
and sisters would inherit. Two families
are much interested in the date Of Jones
decease.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

CHEAP LIvINa.-Figures furnished
by a correspondent on the Nile says that
a slave costs $50 to buy, or 81 month
to hire; average price OF an Abyssinian
horse, SIS; average price Of horse,
(Arab,) $1O0; camel, Sl2; dronedary,
$40 {; donkey, S. e.; donkey to ride, $40 ;
sheep, 81; COW, SIS; to buy a house
(African STYLE $500 the ground of the
country, 81 (two acres) an elephants
tusk (the average SlOO for 100 pounds
of gum. first quality, $40; for 100
pounds Of gum, second quality 2260.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

CATHOLICISM IN PRUSSIA. Prus-
sian Government has placed the cold
Catholic" faith legally on the same
footing as the other two recognized
churches, by acknowledging the binding
force of its ministers acts. Infalliblist
priests are now required to enter on the
parish books births, marriages, &C., when
solemnized by Old Catholic clergymen,
when they are requested to do SO by
them.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31
Prayers.

A mother prayed at the eventide,
With her child upon her breast;
The Angels came to her darkened room,
And waited her behest.
"And God" she asked, Thou Glorious,
o, give my darling fame
Among the noblest Of his land
To win the noblest name.
"And may there be some spirit near
Nv fervent wish to bear"
But the doubtful Angels silent stood,
Nor moved to watt her prayer.
"And Gcd." she prayed, "Tbau Infinite,
c, give my darling power
The night of soul that sways host
AS the fierce wind sways shower.
"And may there be some spirit near,
My souls high wish TO bear"
But the wondering Angels silent stood,
Nor moved to watt Der prayer.
"And God" who art All-Beautitul,
o, make my darling fair,
That he may still from life draw love,
Life's sweetest essence rare.
$50 every heart shall be harp
Beneath his touch to sound"
But the shuddering Angels silent stood,
And dropped their wings around.
"Put it," she prayed, "Thou Merciful,
He NAV not grasp at fame,
o grant him strength to face serene
A cold worlds cruel blame.
"And if he shrink from earthly power,
Nor aim to sway the time,
Gird thou his soul to cope with sin,
n conqueror sublime.
"And if he sometimes fail to strike
Each heart to Loves sweet tone,
o, may he tune to seraph height
The music of bis own.
"Now may there be some spirit near,
NV humble wish to bear"
Tho Angels rose, on rushing wings,
In haste to watt her prayer.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

The crowd who went out from San
Francisco with baskets and shovels to
scoop up diamonds and ,ubies in Arizona,
are rapidly returning, and their profane
adiectives can be distinctly heard con-
siderable distance.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

JOSEPHINE AND NAPOLEON inter
ssting book lately published in Eng and
is "Lady Clementine Davies Recollec-
tions of Society in France and England. y
We quote from it picture Of the first
Empire
"I myself saw Josephine two years
before the time when she unexpectedly
breathed the last sigh of her troubled
and eventful life. She was then at
Malmaison, whittier was taken by my
father. Though no longer young, she
was pre-eminently graceful, and her
plant though not a tall figure showed to
advantage in white dress magnifcently
embroidered in bright colors that assort-
ed with her dark hair, wore low on her
forehead, and with the fine eyes of deep
violet hue by which her expressive face
was illuminated. Josephine
loved Napoleon better than she loved
herself Childless by her marriage with
him, Though the mother of son and
daughter by her first less happy union
with the Vicomte de Beauharnais,) she
voluntarily consented to her divorce from
him for the sake of his dynasty. She
had survived the dishonor, if go it may
he called, in her own life; she had de-
scendtd d the steps of the throne on which
the emperor had seated her beside him );
bit she could not survive his downfall,
and she died when the sentence of exile
to Elba was passed upon him.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

HAD TO LEAvE.-Prince Napoleon and
his wife, the Princess Clothilde, being in
Paris, the Government gave them official
notice that they should not be permitted
to reside on the soil OF France. Against
this Prince Napoleon emphatically pro-
tested, saying he would only leave by
force, and the Princess told the officers
of the law plumply that she would not
leave Paris but between two gendarmes.
Upon peremptory order OF the Govern
ment, however, he was compelled to 60.
Thirty-two thousand seed were once
counted in the head Of poppy.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

TECHNICAL MEAsUREs.-For the bene-
fit of our readers, we give table of
measures for their practical use, /; A
firkin of butter equals Sc pounds A
sack of Goals, 224 pounds A truss of
straw, 36 pounds A stave of hemp, 80
pounds A sack of -four, $50 pounds /;
A quintal, 100 pounds; A piggot of
steel, 120 pounds A truss Of hay, Sc
pounds A bash, 80 bushels !; A kilder-
kin, 1s gallons A barrel, SO gallons !;
A hegshead, "a gallons /; A pincheon,
"a gallons English prices current often
speak OF the price per quarter; to re-
duce this to barrels, multiply the price
by seven and divide by twelve, and it
will give the price, at the same rate by
the barrel. Thus if wheat is quoted
at fifty-six shillings a quarter, multiply
fifty-six by seven, and divide by twelve,
and 1t will give the price, thirty.twe
4 10 -
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

Adelina Patti owns more diamonds
han ay " 90 lbility in Europe.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
TO, Builders.

am prepared to furnish S:ASIIES, BLINDS
Doors, Mantls, andevery stsfc of inside work,
ut the Shortest notice, and of best material. NJ
Baitinpr c rates, adding freight Call in and
sec catalogue. York warranted
JOHN 4. Il.iNIILTON,
mch l3-lvr orangrburg s, G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10

wlo / ha5sEs|a ~ bs 9 j g,S,,sAsno & IL rule ap.
pN@ 4oSSashcns hyb& is. II spring d,ty
in wfster; q ray of sunshine in fyigll viii
+ tes r. and d If it itiiSbealthy and good-nhturc'l
II " i BrfsilGi 81 sunshine no matter how
cul!d the weather. A man caanot be
q hopeless cpsc 80 long ms hcloyes babies
ono ht';. itime We lovo babies dl der
no 'aattSa how dirty they hre! i
Babies were made to be dirty.
We .lYSc babies because they p.tebahies
and because their, mothers were loveable
md lovely wcmen. Or love Of babies
isonlx l.olnaed ytliesasihbcr|dr babies
in tlc world I'VE always advc sorrowful
feelings for M}1p'sn }Wy YAa'hWc no babies
and don't expect any.
Women always look doSwi2hearttd who
have no babies il aepiwho have no babies,
always grumble and drink whisEey and
fstsgyIogt T. nighhtHBtTyins ghht to get music in
tlRir Soul Sbuf thaEss nit comci it. Babies
are abies and nothing else can take thei !
-aSlaccS pIah"s playSVt alal laau,ypl, IS
out, and sweet temper plays outand good
living plays oui. unless there is baby
,.haaA z W 'oyysYSadtI 90
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
coNsIGNEEs PER S c. R. R. /.

ID. B' me, ID. Louis, Bull, Scovill &
Pike, { GIL CormlsoSsJ.sA iIamutdlSt
i w II Driggnann, u w Shulcr, w ii
thsm9lyIx; so EYSRa,9sks 5ialtY(G,#ha|ia, \ ( v
F1risr, 20 c < IzIar, I: J Oliveros, $ a
lieziYr, Mrs J. \, Ncqttsr, y ] SnIlcy, J
A'1Ilf, VA MsrohSesyi,, Muller,
S'lmnpy. Bro e. Co, II. .ArJtabHls& cf,'
y L. .Adden, w Il Ligl,. foot, L G An
dftIi;;l.afkiis Wilkins I. I" Phillips,
M aaivi,igstoii,C & vls Jonc~,aIs,' l;xckieI,
Is 'Is@Fl pearsahs, H.'i'hillip<, <,'.J~A
llanalel, ENun,zelj4 4,l,H llt44srllsess,.iJ,-A, llt44s
Wny,J y DYyle, I Miller, s. 8 + f Gssbrssklri. rssklri.,
a Livingston, } j ii"pssy, & fl@rn;e o.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
LARGENY.E

P Sa'nf'lRb,yIsy sye1iiags last, Just about
dark Mr.. Ezskicl had u bag ofricc stolen
fipmG IBIS aaqeg ofHhbu4kihesa, by two
"s i1!'.is H sl assz, s fesss taty
Ihop r9simpA safdi to, Afe$Srsi. Eelacf.
Nosc & Izlar. The rascals.Yhss sSssssmmit.
ted this crime Tsrff sar1oagted 9 bahfNsarq
tNlr.E.saiel' and'areinb~' ascoTa. ,YrstS'
The penalty of laWsshonld, be aneted
suti to such scamps. and we, hope that
such work as compromising Will be,stpp-
ped. - " " -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
6s.IaIl, sSEi,snI,InIGsSa

..--. ~. y. s.s u h, 80 u ,tt3-1,u., .st.i
l HYiaa H!siaaai Aas s.it is7 jul 1slt
xu, .suu
isias aa4 arxn plI ,o s,iii5silu 4di .h,,i
Columbia cluctioR, ofnl;istl week wcni'
p,,1fshyas ~ btr~" date smui,a~Iq :" sir
A"''ieah ,s.sseSt! ssii ip
Wuih,.ir first te,aptba lasn 'oS',sat: II.
toqk IL drinkinag pmu ~ lis, ,pNns,is.spus..,,L
sfrahYestHs'sa AZ 10 'aafter lhIwweIf Ihiitl
q, Isutisi,iss lie ialma. sSl.mkss down lnrtl,p
mouth.
4l,s Englishn,a,r @hn nemllels;tl~siIou
sac tnf&slii astsh lEiael 1,7NaS lttfRlIy
'Gorrcr'.
Ii baaiie mi sli4cosvrsea 4; that sinl nine,
ca.ylolitqi-tsnthht, a ,npighppi!lfss sl,f6,laSSssl'
iron, owing;n bill to the printer.
ss,AysSn cctis cts.,is tl,esqmi paid ,lailysto, ,saela
of the ltwsnty-fiveithous,n wninen and
girls,Nh1itHiiarrs YiAHplpysl. il he .pianqincr
turc of Manila cigars.
III Illinois they have surl,riscl, parties
hy sending an, 'sslnnymsn,sl letter ltoa'
resident He gets .eserstltirg.s ready and!
nobody comes The surprise il complete.
ltwifo Having Having lost, her h,n Band, was,
i,iconsoihhlc for lis dtath@ leave me,
to my grief,Y she, cried, sobl,ing you,
know the extreme scnsibility of my
ncryesE-a mere, nothing upsetss them!s;'%'
Bid sd Lask. Tue H. + simply, e. hal5I @$iifk his,
handsinilis l,ockets.,aDd lliapipetini his,
mouth, lookiag on toisde kb@ viii cp@niee
out. Good luck isA iaans }'f pluck, Will,
his sleevesv"rdiled Up, 9and Working TO-
make ,itcomc right. .,,z ) sse,s sarSesi 5 =
AISiNg heart md, pnlaasl!pt Cd 9sntc-,
nance ara commodities which amaits Should
ncvcf fill to of,iko home With hi,i. Tie z
will best scasehh /, his food aGdsoften his
pillow. It were a great thing for q fiinM
that bia wife and childrcn eoald dfralS say5
efhim. He never brought frpwn Of
unhaPpinessssla cross his thresheld.a, . -.
BABIEs.-Wc love tho little babies,
and love everybody thatlovesiittle hahics.
No man has music in his soul Who ddn't
love babies. BRbics1were made to Be
loved, especially girl babies. when they
arcgrowihh up. "A man isn't worth tsliuck
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10

! tuTHtiSINGERi.STIEE TRIUMPHANT .'s
tst1n ii ,de I'll 14ffE,V sst1ninilI"2lH ~
NEW ,FlAMIIsY1IsINGER SEWING
god. ,,anpluAfAOIfINE,a'Hn diiR 'rr".
w1rnarrsthAt4sf ron ALL ii s kIsns s or NO wonK x
is f.stiyinniug fivor in thS househbid s klown1 I
BY the rapidly increasing sales. olg l,na .oidnn
This NE ElHF.iMILYS YSEWING MACITIN,Is,
is capable Of n ram ge and variety of work such
s was once Thought impossible I'd perform by
%RsshhefG Rs ahes fna a 5sssssy ssE ss,, sa.ass E
eti, ,casily operated, and smbotli.
y running Of ;all the Family Sewing Machines.
riety its sewing, but also for the variety aid
different kinds Of texture which it win ssw with
equal facility and perfection, using silk twist,
linen thread, ffic or c3afte, making
tho Itey{ocketi- -elastieatih, ialise ON both sdes
OF the fabric sewn. Thus beaver cloth, TOR
leather, may tie sGAvn with great strength and
unif9r7mplitss of stitelia qHl,,ip a moment, this
willing and neyer-wclrying instrup,ept may be
adjusted for inc work bni gaize or eossamcr
tisSucor the tuekingiof tariatan, or rufffing, OF
almost any other work, which delicate fingers
have been Known toperform
Atthe WorlFs tair,i 1t 4eceiyycd tic eo'Iraa erca
award Of the highest salesli 10 ,J,is a. ,,l4i
.''e "''N' Agent.
sales-room at BulIji scoyin & Pike, Orange
burg, s. C. - j,
mchSb ~" 3mos
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
NfagN NtJBlN

For the liberal patronage (which have thus
far received frons the citizens yof OrangeLnrs,
and the confidence xl,6wuif me by very num-
crous friends, + mke et,hehpportmity of cS press
ing my sincere gratitude in Tie NDranssb,ire
Iimss" The encouragement. y gys9 Of psst patron-
age and Kindness induces a strong faith in
future success, and, while thanking my friends
for past G,vor< cap assuis; tep, that nptlipg,
will be left undoncto deserve their continuing
patronage. My store is essDhtialy' h Driig
Store; where will be KEEP, such Drpigsl slahdlN cd.,
cincs alone, as will warrant gcnuih6And Pine.
| have nrrnigttlIto supply.hiy customers Will,
Mediclftshof tlteersh best quality afforded in
the market. avoid all chcar useless articles,
,:Wd yet Emy Eriat shall ebc az scasoimblc siSr-
NlnaM. gooi, frcsl, A1ediaincIsusanslSdy'a
invite the Physicians ofthc District to call
and examine e.fprltlemniselyes! They areij,uiscs
to whose opinion submit. Scnd your orders
and tlteSwitl bs fltqt6 yqhr safi-l,ctioh. 81
just received stock of pure, medicines,
consstbis off rAAhq}llANQB A hqllAN q A@Sc, a&stdr6il,l !
Sweet Oil Epsola Salts, Cream Tartar, Carb.
Soda, &C., Dye Stuils ,Pai,ns ind lIitusRpas 6oh'
ccntratcd l.ye, Patent Medicines of all kinds.
just call at the Southern Drug Store on Rus
sell Street. and YOU will be src to Get What yo,i :
want. ,s -, a.t C., DIJkRv
SELLING OFF AT Cosn.. 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
r ri C e S G urr e n t.. /.
PREPARED FOR TIL; TIMES.
"a .fJ(nuA. E(,TE,IJ WEELJN

ia 'Ft[dUiAEcTEli WEEKLl.l
Bacon IIaus.,.,s:.,iH :lt.,n / .lSidsy CO..
Slese,rpi: . i:'tr t1li ,sldit.tt III
Lard :" 10 &c l6
E"n.i =e4'io"l: sds e,sn, hft NM 40 q, geo!
,',s'. nss. Ell. sui::,,ht ) ." az 10 90 %
Flour $: cwt 4 80 Gr6 90
,Fotlucrii aai4j :..ls! ] i,p'H"n s,lsUo!ta. lp.{o
), swss' Potatoes ',, hiii.'24 ,i,@ - .
Shaf :haf .,il;,H 81 ui:s,li IS ,:aua ;ypi,5pQST3.
Rough iiiceiy, k:>I, Z ,u',us lfull65 RDUie0
butter e,a: ~ .d:iee: IN, w IL 80
fsEtr;. fsFt ~; aSf A. 8 O. a., ." y"
! ,e5sytsga s aT aAaa 90 al p .
1lsslg WAY ,,oa: :,l' =: vi.rilLt .t,rISi,E15 3 s.
,.i i .als.s1f,s! .i,, n, vfiniyifi1lro virtEn! y
.lssiirud: rhf ~ f.s;lnr; 4pnI'iseI IN Hf IL,
sIalIpM s,Isl is.iuiG: yuaiMi, s,inlQiHe>' lliz
nral 1tl ie-a7ali -. :. !s-lhi in -ur, svg 'E;ni
sa'CHA i,lzl2S'F0N,,p p.kpriln. s! AGn.tdT
!. s.ipsailsa; plnRryi %; liIis, llius .2li.@, e
~. s,.s II SESE.]k5 hj Si!es
lpO ticrc.tS.i Cumn'olnto i:iir.,1iaHfc.i 1pp
Si G,ll buy: lliiin!s iii. =,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10

Great bargains inrDRMt GOODS ana
Shoes. Best Calics, new styles,at nlh,
reduced TO -! cts. Fine Long Cloths
~, i;nc Sea Island, II Brown Shifting
10 els. Stout lIomcspun 10 cents, Linen
Gaihhrio iiundkrruliiefs, itiiieY1gi'tts.,,
Coats Cotton, SOcts. per dozen, '.Ipsc 90
cts, Gloves 20 cts, Ginglams 20 cts,
Shoes, very low, Bedtck Is cts, Laces
p to . cts, Brown Linen Tnbling Di-
aper, 10 cts, Russia Diaper $3.50 n pee,
ECorsets 80 cts. NJ McNIASTER'S
BricleSture. i 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
,5ASl.o91I1;l|.:l:[VI,.,II( .,II(l |

knowlton has been officially informed
that the Senate failed TO confirm Aiapps
pointment to tho position Of Trial Justice e-
made by the Governor. ~ ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10


s@FosT lFFIcE DEPARTMENT. NOTICE.
t"i7the rapid increase jn the
'pmaiikaiitit ithe,eyitabli$hmt1,t ,5t many now
post atiiees throughout the country, this,
department. finds it necessary, in order,
.toihrilitatc the disiributi'nlppl u securei
- speedy transmission OF the heavy mails
now passing, particularly over the trunk
lines of railroads, to request Of tho pub
Tic, TINT III ~ eases the naammss of .LccoS,.n-
,ty, ms wcll as tho postao office aid statc,
be snmperscibsi m si',i npon lse!ntf, rirt!lars,
newspapers and ro,llcr,mattcr to be- for-i
7warded lwnEail. Sis !''u"k ~~ini.od o. int !
>, ,,tilu,l, ,soilpf ,,l sJrA.g GEEtwaI.,tn !.
stf' d7i'~ J" % ff'l'ostmhster General. ~
D., G., Feb. H., lS12,siq adl
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
COMMERCIAL.

oEASGEDUHG COTTON MARKET:
aGsgTgTasST, 5siisb IfSsgg,ahq sYesksenqhasgg
ApriI 3, about 81 bales. Ordinary ] }9c;
low mid,lling 20lc; mi,llling u. -
The New York herald., 1872-12-23
FINANCE In THE WEST.
Proposition to Relieve the Stringency in
the Money Market.

the Money Market.
CHICAGO, Dec 90 1872.
movement is on foot in this and other Western
cities, relative to the present strIngency In the
money maaket, for urging upon Congress the pass
age OF q law OF which the following are the main
points TO permit any holder OF $4,000 mu-
tipe thereof of any United States gold
bearing bonds to deposit the tenn
porarily at the Sub-Treasury or designated
depositories In New York, San Francisco,
New Orleans or Chicago, under regulations to be
made by the Secretary of the Treasury, and release
an amount OF legal tenders equal to the face OF
said bonds temporarily deposited and on presenta-
ton Of a lik sum in United States notes at the
place where said bonds were temporarily deposited
to receive tue said bonds or their equivalent nkind,
less the interest which would have accrued during
the time said bonds were deposited, the converter
or retrer bonds Aforesaid to adjust by payment
i'm gold the value at the time OF conversion and
withdrawal. whether the same be presented by
co,lpon or otherwise, as may be provided by the
regulations established by the Secretary OF the
Treasury and provided further, that the secretary
of the Treasury be required TO hold In reserve
United States legal tenders to the amount OF
$40 oo0, ,0oo TO be used for the purpose OF tempor
arily retiring bonds, aforesaid; but said notes
the whole amount OF legal tenders including those
which may be held in reserve and those whicn
NAV at the time, be held in tie United States
Treasury, Sub-TreasuTes and repositories, exceed
four hundred millions, until expressly authorized
by
The New York herald., 1872-12-23
l o UlsIA N A..
The Present Aspect Of the Warmoth- Kellogg
War-What Is Though ht in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. Is72
numecf f the New Orleans delegation arc ssin
here awaiting the completion OF the address, tic
preparation Of which was entrusted to Judge
Campbell, the chairman Of the committee. He wenp
to Baltimore on Friday night last and will return
tomorrow morning, bearing the document which
Is to be addressed to the American people. A
meeting OF the committee viii be held tomorrow
noon, when the address will Dc read, and, H
adopted. be given to the press without delay. The
members OF the delegation have Been active In
making the acquaintance Of leadiag republican
members OF the House, and their story has been
attentively listened to by all approached. The
seizure OF the New Orleans Times Is apparently in
their favor, and 1t Is hoped this act win impress
itself on the people OF the North as one bordering
on despotism. The committee positively dis
claim political afhaton. They dsspise warmoth
put realize how inscparably his reputation is con-
nected with the object or their visit to this city
Ihey are loud In their praise OF the HBKALD saying
that they feel extremely gratifed that the leading
paper In the United States has espoased their
cause. Judge Campbell, In reply to the request OF
your correspondent for copy of the address,
said: 81 shall be very glad, indeed to place copy
when ready In your hands for transmission to the
greatest newspaper In the world l hope the HER
AID will print 1t In fun, that 1t may have q world
wide circulation" 1t is the opinion of the
Attorney General that it would be utterly i'm
practicable for Justice Bradley to proceed
to New Orleans at this time. If he
were TO go there is no proceeding now before the
Circuit Court there which either he or Judge
Woods can take cognizance of. Admitting that the
Late decision OF Judge DureE's is fnal-which he
says Is not the case-the only method OF reviewing
or reversing It Is by an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Such an appeal has been applied for, but accord
Ing to the latest information has not yet been
granted. II Judge Durel should deny it a man.
damus is the proper proceeding by which to enforce
the right OF appeal Here in Washington 1t Is un-
derstood that Kellogg's counsel contend that the
decision already rendered Is an inter!ocutory one
and is not appealable. His main action against
Warmoth has not yet been filed In Court, much less
tried; but h. has been advised to proceed with the
main action, setting forth his right to the once OF
Governor and to prove his case. In this proceed
Ing evidence will be taken OF the alleged frauds
committed by Warmoths officers Of registration
and Supervisors OF Election.