Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1866 — Page 2

_the eag l e A J. HILL, Eiutor. - -- - " - DEO ATUR, INDIANA. FRIDAY, April *T, 1886. —= - Democratic State Ticket. secretary or stat*. GENERAL MAHLON D. MANSOX, of Montgomery. AIDITOB or STATE, CHRISTAIN G. BADGER, of Clark T«K4BVSr OTSTATX JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion ATTORKBT GENERAL JOHN A COFFROTH, of Huntiogtoc. *rrEUiirr*UDKXT or pcbl:c instruct! * R M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. COI XTY TICKET. REritESXXTATI* E, JAMES R. 8080 FOR TRSAAIRSR. JESSE NIBLICK. r a xtoon.sn, M V B SIMCOKE. for sheriff. JAMES STOOPS, Jr. " SEWS ITEM". Ta conx qu-uce of the decision ofihe> United Suu* Supreme Court in the Rolle*. M liig-*n and H rsey eate. that Military Comnrsrions hive no jun-dii-Uon over civilians, there is no doubt the ; friend* ct Mudd Arnold, O’L’ughiic and Spargl-r, wh« were convicted of eonepira<-y again*’ the life o' Prefidmt Lincoln, ail! make an effort to procure their lek Effort* are b-irg made to bold a *e»s---i w t the United State* Circuit Court al Richmond, Va.; if accomp'.i'hed nr. atU mpt will be made to try Jeff D .via. The n-groes of Norfolk, V*., celebrated the pawMge of the Civil Rights bill, Inal weik While the rroceaaion was parsing through the street*, a riot occurred between the whites an ! negroes, i in which one w hite mao was killed, and j a whjte ui and wuman mortal!) wounded. The S-cretary of War refuse* to I coniirm toe salt of the car that convey rd the remains of the Pre*ident from Washington Io Spiingfield. It was sold at auction for 86,800; the original eml #15,000. It i* to be itored at Fords. Th* iter, among other relit* of the rebellion. Several British re*e*|* as war hare lately a’.omoi a threatening attitude . at Eastport, Me., in view of the Fenian • exc lenient. the arrival of the U. S. gunboat Winooski; to be followed by a i eqnadron will probable cause John Bui, : <•< maintain his equanimity. The people ol Canada are emigrating to the that. * for belter security for lif end property, and prob-bly with an eje to escape future draft* to r-pel Fenian* Along the New Brunswick lice ibe m amped* is gsi! to be const l-rabie. wn« mad*. J’he Prewd-ni* ie reply mi bodv of. eoldier* and suflira, who waited upon him at <he White Hou*e, on the evening ’ of the IBlh iast., reiterated his intention <>( persevering in hi* rr-eonstractioii poli'y, an ! retried to the attac s made upon him by the Radicals in language that indicate that there will b* hence- j forth no fellowship politically, between Ilia and them. Clement C. Clay has been rrieasod fcisni hi> confinement in Forir-»* Monro-, on parol-, by ordei of the Pr »iden’,. A short Ime since G-n. Gr*nl wa» srrc»t*-d iu vFaei.ington lor fast driving. He paid hi* fine and ess dw-harged. TLt President has rem r d tie post- ‘ naaa.era and lut-roal revenue c lieclui ! at Putaburg, and nominated th-ir *ucceseMa. but a* y- t the appointments have tot be< n c- n'urmed by the Senate.’ The Juaiei f >ri*s captund a wagon train between R was and Muntery, with 88UO.IXX1, killing and cayuriog about two hundred French aoldiera. Au attack on Matami-ra* wa* daily ixycted. The Dcpartment’cf State, Washington, re aired withe 17lh iost , a dispatch , from the V. S. eonvul at Aspinwall. I stating that the cattle disease had made it* appearance along the line of tl,e Pan- | am a railroad, and that a large number of cattle were dying daily. The Legi*'alure of lowa paired a joint reso'u'ion an ending (heir constitulior, giving 10-groea 10 tto*t Stale the right ol : suffrage, under a M.nilsr pr« vision, tb< n-grot* for tie s'a', vote! itihelatilection iu Mi..h<g"u

The House Committee wn Judiciary i are engaged upap the question recently refertod to them, as to whelkeriny adJ:i;j&1 Irgislsuon is necessary to procure the trial of Jeff Davis. A terrible disaster occurred at Aspio wail on the 3d inst., a fearful explosion cccuring on board the steamer Ear pe. tilling about fifty peraon* and destroying property to the amount of $10,000,000. The cause of the Explosion is thought to be from niter glycerine, of which there was s considerable quantity on board. The people of Al. Lima a <1 Georgia are suffering far the necessaries of life. The chamber of oommrree of Cincinnati appropriated $1,300, which wm increased by privats donation* aome S7OO. It isexpecled SB,OOO or SIO,OOO will be railed. The telegraphic new* from E««tport, Me , and vicinity, in regard to the odperation* of the Fenians turns out lo be a groa* ex age ration. The Southern Methodist Conference, in teuion at N- w Orhans, after debating the question of maintaining a district arganisn’ion. adopted resolu ions to that 1 t effect, and invite all churches that e-m i conform to th ir tenets to unite with them. The Indianapolis Herald says, that “it is stated that if Henry Stanberry i< con , armed as Aasociate Judge of the United 9tat»a Supr-me Court, the Preiident will •end Jeff. Duvi« to Tennessee to be tried in that district, Mr. Stanberry presiding J. ff. Davis’ presence at Stone river wiil ! warrant Lis trial in that State. Til- Commission appointed to award the reward for the capture of Jeff. Davie have decided in levor of the 4 h Michigan 1 Cavalry, Col Pritchard, and pay acuor- * ding to rank, aa prixe money is distributed in the navy. Under th'* arrange j roent Col. Pri'.chand receives sonic $lO,i 000. Nxw Court House —We and rs'.and I that a petition, numerously signed, w : Jl' :be presented to the Bi ard of Commisiion»r» at their nix’ session, to make an I appropriation R>r building a new Court House and county offices. Thi* is some thing much needed, and we will quote the eridrnc- of a disinterested witnesa. ! the repcit of Judge Lowry, made at the last term of the Circtrt Court, in regard to the condition of the clerk'* office, Sta'e of Indian*) Adanaa Cou. ty ( I hereby certify that on examination of <be county clerk'* office, 1 find 'he book. i and pap i* as well kept a* ia reasonably compatible with the room and budling rooteining the i»me; but that said buil.ii*2 and room are tn.eeure an<l invuffi | ci-nt, by reason of exposure to depreda \ tiona, lo fire and lo d impn- ss, as I veiy believe. Witness my baud, thia 12tL ! day of February, 1866 R. LOWRFY. Ju 'ge of Adam* Circuit Couit. c nbscrbed and sworn to before me F.bruary Kt , 186*“. W.G. SPENCER, Auditor, The condition of the other county offi ’ ces. are cotbetter than the clerk's offi-e. ' and all are fast crumbling away. Bc.iiha this they are damp and illy ventilated and in a few yeir», should tbe building* stand, the old reco’d* which are »e'dom t*ae<l, will in * nt'&rure deatrojed L) the d imp and mould. TLe proposition to build permanent building*. we are aware will meet with ' various objections from the peopl", such as increase of t .x-», changing the ioc»lo ii of th* conr.ty seat, etc. These objection* are all right in their proper' p'ace, and th* friend* of each have * rii'ht to be heard, but one thing is evrUio, the : queation ennnot be much longer delayed, the money wiil certainly have lo be raised and by making a amali levy this year and continuing it, the money will be railed ■ ami the people hardly (ell it. Au Iby j having the money on band, lhe contract can be lei at a much lea* price than on ’ the credit plan, besides the saving of in- ’ .'erest—no 'inconsiderable item. Ast changing tl-e county seat, i< it is ever did. ; now is the time to do it. The friends of ! this movement can j is*, as well meet the question now as anytime. We are in i fav r of new counts ouddings inst as soon ■ as they can be built, whether they are built in Decatur or at the center of the * county, let ths people decide. A Washington special states that A! -Xander H Stevens testified before lhe R- construction Committee. He express , ed it as hi» opinion that th-re is a generI al arqniescen-e sin mg If e So’i’h*rn peo 1 pie in the idea of a perp-tual Union, but j i they will nevir agree to give equal polit-! ! ical rights to negroes. It Is mid a proc-latnatu-n o< amnc»iy i» 'o be i*?ued by j l.e Ere side ut iu a t w d«y«.

j SvMXTHiXG Nxw.—We are constantly on the lookout for something new, that something to which we wish to direct attention is lhe new stock of good; just being received at the new store oFCrabbs and Moaes. Our friend* from the country will find it to tbeir interest to give them a call, and they wfl! be agreeably astonished at the reduction in price* — Hard times and slender purse* go together, and taken collectively require shrewd management of finances to make both ends meet. The inquiry naturally follows, where can I buy cheapest? This we have sufficiently indicated; “a word to the wise it suffiiffent.” Arrkstkd—On Wedn-»day, Abra ham Studabaker and Jacob Butcher, who were deputised to make time «rr'it* in the *cu'hpart of the county, Ironght it three additional pri»on-rs who were arrested on indictment* found al lhe last term o' the Adam* Circuit Court. The prisoner* names are Mat thia* Hilton, Jaecb Coff.lt and JunM Coff-ii. The two first ire held for grand larceny, and the latter for petit l«reeny. The Sheriffs boarding home is b-com mg exc»edinjiy popul .r, there being a larger number of boarder* there than we have any recol! c ion of for many years. Up to the Times.—Style Rn i F.sliion still maintain d.«potic sway over the mas* of mankind, especially ll e better half and to them we would address ourselves The s cret i* out, k ep it can’t. The Fancy St >re of C. Crabbs is the place where you-3>n g-t those splended Bur,nets, charming Ribbon* and beau’i'ul; Flower*, b.side* au en ih-s* variety ot ni lions th u the Indie* are inquiring for and cing tno where else. His n-w stock is worthy ofinspec'ion. A call will satisfy lhe must ioeredulou". , Petit Jvrt—The following names' comprise lhe pe it jury for the May Term ot lhe Court of Common, which commence*. Monday, May !4 li, 1866. John B'o-.J, Dini-’ Mdior.ee. Jacob Foreman, Peter Jackson, Dani-1 Morrow, John Hiw-y. Aip’i-u* Y -ung, Solomon Shrull, John Ibn-t, Henery Dirk-on. Sitnuei Head, Ahrahain R>bin~un. Fatalitt Amoxg Susie—AVe Lavheard considerable complaint among thfarmer* o' the county of their »liee]> and lambs dying "ff in Urge number* thia •piing. The lo*s i< greatest on the south side of the riv-r. Farmers loosing from twenty to sixty head. No name ia given to th* disease. The first symptom ob servable i« a refusal to eat, and after ra >- ping around a f.-w days d-»th endues. Feniaa News. Th- Herald t dispttch, dated St An dr-wa. New Brunswick. April 17th, says: • There isatro-rl deal of ex'iternent at 1 this point. Volanteera are flocking from I all quarters H-r M .jesty ’• steamship R >»aro is lying in p rt. The Li-ul-n---ant Governor and suit are exp-etrd by '.lie train from Fred-ncktuwa. Ti e G >vernor comes io meet one r-gim-ni ot r-g ' ulars, two compnni- s of artillery, and , one con.nanv of -ngino-r*, due at this P'linl from Halifax U»-morrow tuorning. Bit’in—s h< re is *lmo.->t -ntir-ly suspended. The New Brunswick Hou as of A-a-mbk *'j .urn-d y-sterdav tor <me mon h. Th- incoming Government is to ibe eomproed of Messrs. Wilmo , Fisnr r, Fiky, ,M>teLel, Wiltton, M Cl-iland and Connellcn. Ilia said positively that the new Govern men", wiil suspend th* habeas !c -r, a-. Ea*ttort, Ma'n .April 17—A seLooa -r loadef wi h ar - s consigned to B. Doran K Iban, was sc zed on her arrival at this trort this m rning. but aft r several hour* detention and investigation by custom house officers, was released. InstrnctioM here been received h> the authorities from Wast ington to stricth -nhwee the n-utrslitv laws. Ktlh’an addresed a me- ting at Calais, la«t night, at which he stated the F-nians 'I- d n t come lo invade the province* — I li* sp-eeh has elicited much spprehen «:on, and ha« ii e a»e<j the myst-ry a* to i the object of the Fenian movements here. A hrgu delegation of Fenian* arriv< d i by the boat to dav. Montreal, April 17.— A gool de eeItive, who ha* just made a trip on the Am-rican -ide of Lal .-Erie ar,d I a’e Mich-gan, report* that lhe Fenians hav-Vr-nily ready for armaments, in tliore . lak< s, fi teen vessels, besides schooner* , and transports, loaded witn held artillery, equipm-nt*. stor-s. etc. He alt o reports , large si ipmenl* ol arms to tron'ier p >in’«, aud that there ia unu-u.l activity in Fen tin circle* along the froa ier. The refus d <f a justice to marry a I black man and white woman; the refusal; iof a hotel keeper to lodge or feed a ne gro; or of a church to seH a pew to a negro, subjects by the Civil Rights bill ■ the “offe..ding w party to a fine ot 81,006' jor imprUonment, or both. I* it any jwoodar, then, that th- n gro worship p«rs indignant at the ve'o?

Indiana Item*. The following article have been en tered by Indiani ms for exhibition at the Pari* universal exhibition: Two clocks: breech loed ng rifle; cast suel plow, and i t>be made by • new and pwcuNar proc ss, highly tempered and polished, and of superior shape and quality; hay fork, to work by horse pewer; scroll saw; machine for turning saddle tree bars; portable drag or butting saws; an apparatus for keeping eaws, etc., from warping; a batik lock, minature straw and odder cutter; framed specimen of .penmanship and pen drawing, consisting in part ol a pen portrait of the late President Lineoln; agricultural implem bls. —liuiiahapoiif Herald. Winter Wheat t» K:i.lei>—Sushis the unwelcome answer f -very farmer to whom we put the question. A little ia |. ft on timb-red land, and along the edges of the prairie*, but io the broad fields it is entirely swept »w *y. and this great staple crop of Laporte County wiil scarcely amount to enough this year tor home use — Grporte Cnion Hon. G. S Orth, our dis'ingui-hed representative in Congress from the Eight Cougtcsstonal District of ludiftna, ’ in response to a s-rr nade tne other night remarked that we (the Thu!. Rads.) I have “got the President down and are rolling over him.” The ch iste < legance v s thi« expreMion might suggest the ■ <uspicion that it had been borrowed for ;ihe occasion from the classical or mythological kre of Cl a«. Sumner, hut such, we are as'ured, is not the ca«e. Il is an unadulterated vulgarism cf the round> r and bra’s knuckle persuasion, and while the President of the United St* e* mar not b- tolern el in the | ; compromise of bi* >x Fed s'atton by ipirsonaF or ill comidered remark*, the use o’ plug noly t< rms in any rff-csivr sense by a R-pr< s< ntrvive in Congre**, is ennn-n’ly th- prop- r thing. When the Prcsidedt declined to was'e ammunition on “dead ducks,” the radical*, suddenly smittt n with an exalted apprecia- ■ tion of the presidential offi-e, held up their h*nJ« in holy horror, but when * H> pres-utative in a coordinate branchi of the Goveinm-nt Ciagraces hiseonsti- ■ tu-nt* bv off< rsive p< rsonaliti-e, it :• ' another thing altogether. \V- have w -tiled in vain fore. burrt o' v;r u ti* indignati m from gentlemen who at the pve»ent wri itig, r- present* al! he loyally an J el! the dec ncy on • art!,. B it we hear no'.hirig run commendation*, and we inf-r that some other ox ha* be- n gond thi* tim-. In alluding 'o the matt r, Mr. Or:h will p-rmil u* tore mind him ti n - , when I e "roil* ov-r” Andy Jo!m«cn. be “roll* over” 1.284; I’m- n vo'er* inrid the Republican <>r- , g*i z>tion in the coun'y of Tippcim-e a'u-'C—which numb r < xceed* '.he entire i majority by which he was elected, i the district at large. When he retnern- | ’i r* too that Tippecanoe, save one of, comparatively sniril vote, i th* mo-t j r.tdic*! cotin'y in the district, he will conclude chat be has tak-n a big contract, j and we inebne to the opinion that he will : be willing to *nl> let a portion of i'. b-f jre he "rolls” into the n Xt Congrers.— Lafayette Courier, Republican Mitpetixo at Fort Watnx—ThFort W «vne Democrat of the 17lL* instant 1 sty*: “A murJ.r was committed on Tue* j lay evening of l»*t week. A man name! John Psx-n, living near Burrow*, in' ■ Carroll eoun y, on th- V«li y ro <l. w< wai ing li-r the tr un, in company will; . two Udi-*, wh n he wi* attacked by twoj men, on- of whom s'ruck him on the head with a -hint shot, from the effect©! which he died vliortly after being con v y-d home. The tnurder*, J tnnee D <iley and John Galla'her, w r- ar r-sted on T ur»day, and pa' n der b« n I of $1,000.” t’rum Europe. Liverpool, April 7.—The Paris Jfon dear conti'io-ti:e sta em-ut tl at Bar. u Sdliard's mission to Mexico was sue- ' cesA'ui and that arranges-tr* for the return ot the French troops iu three di visions, die first in November, the next n March and the hist in November, 18'37 have been made. It is hoped th »t ihi: arrangements will satisfy the Wa-hing ton Government. Rumored ministerial changes are cur r-ot Latest—Liverpool, April B—lt is expected the Government majority ’ of the reform bill will not exceed twenty Sandy Hons, April 19 —The s’cam er Persia arrived off this afternoon, w ith three days later news The Austria-Prussia relit'ions were much argued. Prussia, it is reported, continue* uncompromising. '1 he Emperor of Russia, it was reported; hr»d sent two note* to the sovereign*, ten d ng ta mediation. The Paris correspondent of the Obrerver says th*t France intends occupying A'era Cruz, Tampico and other principal jtorts as a guarantee for the ex- : peiise of the expedition, and security for French commercial interests. gig-Js.F Davis aid Clay—The Judiciary Committee have determined, it ; is raid, lo r-port a bill calling upon the I President to convene r high military coml for the imniediate trial ofj-ff. Davi-, Clem nt C. Clay, and other* implies e! in the assassination conspiracy. The evidence, which has been perused by many members, is said to be conclu ne, and of «n RsV.’undiug c.b*tacter.

ll^wrccment el ibeCiui! Rights Bill. The New York World takes the ■ ground that the Civil Righ's is »>'“ : tu*l!y « dead letter, lor the reason that, I in poiot of fact, there is no machinery for - it* argument. We give argument: I The department entrusted by the bill , with the enforcement of it* provision* i» ; not the Executive, but the judiciary—- ; that is to say. the j'tdg '• of the Circuit ■ Courts, the judge* of th- District Courts i an I the commissioner* by ll em appointoil There are “way*” in the bill for the President, but iio must; Hb “may” empower other p-raon* 'it*u the officer* mentioned in the bill to commenc prosecution, ai’d he ‘ m ty,” it he deem* it neces-arv. ord-r the judges to hul 1 special sessions of their courts atums- , tial pacts. 8> far as r -late* to the Rres- . ident, there is in the bill nothing man datory, bnt only yermi*«tve. The enforcement o' the Civil Rights law devolving npon th- judiciary, it belong* to the judiciary to determine whether it is-on*iitu'.ion*l The President h*d to act on it in d-cid.ng whether l.e won hl sign it. *nd beli*v ng it unconstitutional, h- tightly aetfd on hi* Sown view* and sent it bick with his veto. The same p*w-r of in ii-p-ndr nl ja !g meut ex-reieed by th- I’re*r!e#t, w is a! »•> -xcrci-eJ hy the two Hou-es of Congre*«. who d cided the consti'W.ional qne-tion for themselves *• cording to their view Th- p-eddent w s not, bound by tlnir interpret s'ion of the C’.>n stitulion, nor they by Li"; t-or me the courts bound hr either. In point of f .ct, th. r- in n-> macl t-terv for the ex ctri.in of the Civil Right* bill: nor can th re bo any till Congress *ir I reud-r» its views, and * fop's those o ; ’he Pre«i I nt. The ex-cutiin of the law is committed to th- judiciary, and the jn dicivy system is not in op ration in vliexcluded States Whv i* r-t J. fi’-rsnr; Davi* tried? B -csu-e Caief Jn*’ic«- Ci as- . alleg-s that there are no Unite I State* Courts in Virginia comp- t-n' to try him The radical clii-f justice ha* n-fu-e !to ; iiohi his c r ii - s in Virginia, on the ground that it i.* not a properly org*ni*ed St>trand it is only in IS.n.-s that the United S ates court* c in bo livid. It is entirely tru- that r Virginia i* I only > T- r;i orj, or i i' stand* to ?ovGrnment in the ratne r-la'io'is s Terlito -y. i' c in not have the bt m-fit < f the Fed er»i judici'-ry system. The United States courts and th- Tsrrit ri «1 e-'urla are or-ganiz-d onen'iie’y diff-rent and incompatible systems. The Constitution declare* that “tie j'tFcial power of the United Sta'C< be Ve.-ted in one Supr. inC >urt an 1 sti-l. i if. ri. r court* a« th-; Ci.ngr-f» mu, fr< m time to lime, ord an and establish. The judges both n' the supreu e and inkri r courts shall hold i iheir offie-rs during good brkavlor.'' ' The judge* ■ f the T. rri'orai courts n-v ier hold office during good behavior;! ; their coi'iimissien* be ng temporary, gen i i srall running for a p riud of four years. , ( hiel Justice M Tshall said, speaking ol T-reitoria! eourU: "These c-mrt«, th-n, ' are not constitutional eonrtw, in which ! th* judicial pow r confernd bv th- gen I eral Government e*n h • <l. pos t• I They ire incipahl- o' r -ceiving it " The C vi! R ghf* bill giv-s to Terri torial courts, «.* w-ll is th- Cir.'ni' and Di'-t'ict court* of 'he United S *'-* i I authority to rn'uice it; but neith-r «’«• I t-m is in op-ra'ion in the .x-iude.ii .State*. The United Sta'C* Cbi-f J ua--1 t’C , ns a rea* -n for not h>l ling c'lr'.-th-r-in, that some I-g : .s!s'inn l,v Con-' | grew* i* necessirv If iho’C Slat - ar- ' tn be trrated as T- ribori-s, a T-rri orial judic’ary must h- provided f>>r them and then the Civil R'g’ ts hill <-*’i h- <xoI cute I. Or it the rad'cal* Chief Justice 1 and the other lalicnls abandon their ‘gronn I and admit th it 'hey are S.ates, and the conrt* are held in them. S* o' I old, then also, there will b a chare- n It« ex cn'im Bn! the new liw will lie , a dead letter in ihe a'aiut* book, until the radical* either yi-kl tli-ir groun 1. or take fur h-r nnd fin-il s -o* fordegraj ding th- St ites into Territories, \ law. wh'ch, by its own terms, d-pea Is on the ! judiciary for enforcement, obviously 1 cannot b- enforced until there is a jndi ciary o' some kind, either f- d r.d or Ter i ritorial, to execu'e it. The Flood al New Ortenn* - The New 01leans Picayune p! the Bth say*: lew who du not r-aide in or ■ have not visited lhe rear of tbe city can have any ide* us the extent of the damage done by the recent heavy rains Tiiis locality, even at the pressent time. ,is one of salt water. Gardens have been deetroved, bridge* aud fences washed away, and many oih-r injuries i and inconveni-nce sustained. Our drain ling raaebines have be< n tax-d to their utmost efforts, and have worked night ! i and day, but are iuad-quale to meet lhe j present extraordinary emergency. Be-i aid* e the h- avy r»ins which Lave inun- j lated the city, we learn that there Las .-its© been a back pressure by the water from lhe lake, forced by heavy winds. It has been many years since our citv has been subjected io so much injury and inconvenience in this respect, and the city authorities have here abundant op- \ jor ui ity to witness the total in adequacy of toe prevent sjstem of druinuge. Orders hava been issued for the whole provincial force to parade and drill two day* in every week; al*o, a proclamation declaring the act respecting the public health to be enforced for e ; r motitli*; »nd a'*.’ new q’laraut'i e reguG’iucs.

Judge Test U’tetarre all y-Z*? aen*. ’’"‘t.i. The following eomrnen'.* 00 th. apoli* Herald: We have liefore rehrrei to lllP arising in Tippecannoe eountv nn d provision* ot the Civil R 11 ? y.' 1 ? wh.ch a negro brought a , lhl ( , ef) justice of toe p. aee, i or u, e r .„ Ote w.g * due tom bv the drt\ted, nt J which, a-ter the intervening ste-.. . taken up for final adjudievuon' L ( ,’' J ilgeTest. of the rtircm: Cuu rt o" Friday the Judge d-liv-rU sn UiM “ lhe case. »u*ia*nmg too Bollr . hel#w The quv- i.n raire! b) the d-( fni j In 7 at'orn-ys was that lhe plaintiff n Mnr ci'iz-n of the S-iv.e, an 1 c«a*eq, We ' e .uld bring no acti. n in one of it? eo „. ( ' The decision involved among other . lion* the c.m*li utiouality of lhe article of the State Constitution «nd i.. I ms made under its provision*. *aij br this the defendant* teste! tu ir actw,_ The Judge holds that the H.tis of fj-z-n»hip is universal aod g-n»ril— n ,,i, so by tiie enactments of lhe Civil Kight* bill an I ail rnacm. n'« of tl e trary to its poviaion* -r- invalid andnf no fore-, and in conflict witn ],e pr'.,.. ion* of the Con*iituiion, which deck*.' ‘the ciriz na of each S ,te shall b» wi ' tied to all the privi!-g-s and i’nm'jni: lfi of the eitix ns id the sev-rd State*,"u.| • cons-q i-nily, like all © h-r per»o';i M specially mentioned, the i> i»ro*t**!, .b. fare .he law upon aperftc: rquliy with hi* white neighbor. The Julkmake* a t ehuiea) 'ii-linetion— whin, more—belwe. n cit'd rights and light*, and it doe* not follow becui’c * man is made secure in the erj'.ymen'. 4 the farmer that he i* in the ssmenun n’T invt-«ted with all th* privilege* 11 r-sponsibilri a of the Utter. "TLe--rigtns must depend npon 'hel gdhw* ‘o' the Stat*." Th* c nrt ih>ubt« ilnttfI Civil Rig’i's bill i* in fne. it ■ , • b i n ;i’Jli*!cd by ruthc.ritv nr.'. nn' . ! th-n L- could not r-c gnixe its | r,.ri»i<,is •z otfieio But notnitl’*i.a:i ling tl.i*. «r. without r f’ r»ncv to 'bnt bill, he »'Ht* -* i the negro being “fully ssthfied th at ?» plaintiff i*»ci'. xen '-fthe I riteil Stito’ nd of course by the Jn Ige’* meihrd d r-a ning a tint u of the State ol lni (ban*. We giy. on <x!rr. f. m th* .Ic i . . , touching a doctrine wldeh ia at prrssiU of v* ry trre'i. morre ii: “Wi.i’e the d ing r- n* 'oc'iine ot S '. • s vereignly, or Stale Mi--r •in*ev. I.’ I?wen must .ign « ! ly nv\rthrown by the ; triumph ol tliv F-d r*l Oovmment or-r I the advocates of thi* absurd dieory; ve' ! th,- Stat- s -v- rights wh’rh the n*'iuti«l I Governm-nl rnnnt con'titn'.i. ndlr inI vnr*e The*-rights aboull be*''-*!ily adhered to if w- would pre>err» the lib- | ertv of the Am- H-an eitix-n, ssibjec’-nnlr ■ to the opinion* and judgment o' ’h Federa] conr's of the Uiiinn; an 1 •' h di*i carding the odnm* dogma ofS.steMpremacy. we should not run inialhe opposite e.r'rome, nnd forget t.'tet t - '.*te I baa rights a* Well as th* national Gov--rnm- nt. In fact, that each hax* their j legiiiraa’e mb in which ’o r-volv» — Among the*e undoubted righ’* •= d *'■ f " I prot-c ing onrselvee from the ingr-M ot ; vagrant* nnd pauper*. Whatever ma* I be 'he pr.w-r of Cofigrc «< l« declme wb’ I shall, and who »h«ll not be ri’fz «•. ’L') ■ ran no' sure- upon the people ©• l» ’*"» ,cte«'r>f p.r-ors .if th- d-s.-rip-i-n ! rred to, and tbite far I fi'dv e.-n-nr h th’- opinion* of th" pnre un-f *?"’ n-f-n. who C’mpnsed the Supreme C. ari io 1839. The I'ir-t Op-rnli”* ol th- < ivil Itic'it* toll. Dining ’Lt i>ro.-e<-diiig io ’Le S n-t- --! chnmk i" . n Thai Mia i. wk n ’he nil' giu ns on the la e "c ' t « I o«.»c « r b in . t umounced, a jx mp. «* negr© J" ! tor. d the dio'ornn ic g dleryi and to k » -ct iu the mi kt of lhe for. ign n-rese* •ativc-s Ho had evidently studied t" ‘ Civil Right* bill carefully, »nd thregf-i j that :• negro was a* good as an an.bu*i ador from any of he foreign court* was in the pres nee of the r*dic.'u »' n _ store «ho had vot’d for the pns-age*-the bill over the Presiden;’* veto, and very naturally eondnl ■! that .ns rigri were equal to- those <1 a-i muri 1 1, 0 flrorofoft’ie Senate or ir. the g Lery set apart for the fo.eigu repr-s-ntatirv*. Now. alt! ough ’hi* colored person prevailed upon to n tire* a tei effort on the part of th* lloor because hs happened to gei w ° j ' wrong place, i’ is questionable ' under the provi*ior.s of the t ivn ‘ bill, h« was not justifit-fl in eoncM” 1 - j that he had the same privilege to • the gallery ns anybody el« 11 e into a mistake in this matter he 0 ; shared the error committed by i _' l ' ’■ 'cal Congress when they vote*! equ dity which is obnoxious to the g’. i in*6B of tho people, and ”®' er 3 .' , i recognized, tin ugh a thon*»nd were passed to m-ke it legal- T1 negro, who took his own rude mterjrv lation of the law. might be paruoite ■ the breach of etiquette; but wLsts - said of the intelligent white m'n ■ made the 1 iw? How must the dip - tie corps have felt at this UDtowar o'dent arising from our new kg' 6 The firet practical operation of tho Rights bill must have proved rather d agreeable in their ea.iinsuon. • wAx Orx»> Qvkw* — i( *hite people's made of att* • colored people m*de of coal tin*