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Desportes & Williams, Proprietors. A Family Paper, Devoted to Scionce, Art, Inquiry, Industry and Literature. [Terms----$300 per Aninn, In Advance. VOL. VI.] WINNSBORO, Si C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23,1870. [NO. 23 TMil FAIRFIELD HERALD 18 t~li~SH ImEKL.Y B1Y DESPORTES & W IL#JAMS, 1n1r. ---T 1 A .1) is Iitbli.41 ed week in the Town or Winisboro, at S3.oo in areubly ill advaice. i All transeit. arivertisements to be paid in aulvange. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00 per gequ are. A Ileautifil Tribute. The following beoutiful tribute to the noble Pero of the South. is from the pen of a fiir nithoress of our citys Oar entaders will peruse these linos with nournru TO TilE MEMORY OF GEN. R, E. LEE. nr 10111'r. Toll the ,leep. soll-mun knell, Amid a cmtantry's glooin, As mid Virginoi in her breast, Fold, tihe- great tieutrt fore'er at rest, Andl give:i her hero totub. Weep Sotithern Intd yeor loss, 0'0. city. riuoun lt aItI pt litn Far let the monrning liege peal on, For him. Otil -14stC-intI WA111NOToN, W hose sthild has borne no AIMU. Oh I Bltyardl of thine ngo, ti iske a snuging sea, il ..I li'lse echo si- thle vinesl, . ; -i >n -ibove file %I.. ering pinea, I, o- lomI witil 1o thee. Coil is hiat Imarr. C where min.1 1tat in iee its throne. Anta luter, t.a stamt edI by argl' breath, he pale lips neair a snie it tianih, l'roa.tise of Vic'.'r-, won. *eace ! Ctrist i:i it %v I ior ! peace T11i3 "aRl11 re0l o0 Ille just I Tri htiri( eye- lit witi starry blnte, lie v.ic 'hat citeereil throigh durkcent W1 y'ie .1 all t" Ihe itst. Sleep in ilby, nat ive soil. The Ohe iomininn's" son ! The Zro jil v-1 e r ilel the batLIOLld Tte eerti har .hifren's blood his dy. Prouilly receives his own. Long sh dl I hy net'ry live, Greetn with I tadeless 'lon The grsve imay close thy forn aloveN, The clomd si ill voil tl clinie wve love, Yet through il years to cotne, llist'ry's bright, page shaill thrill With records irie int free - Fame will weave garlands' round thy ahrine, A na tion glolry itn each line, 'Graved with tle niame of Lee I Baltimere Oct. 14th 1870. Tlhe Bayont Spreaung. The "itistructions" which proceed from the North are returnirg to plague the "inventors." 4,000 troops are sent to New York to see that the "freemen" there do as the Govern. ment want them to do. "Freemen" are "pLyed out." "Freedmen" are the soul and spirit of this nation. That name is the major obligato to which all harmony nuat now be pub ordinated. It is very plain here in the South that li'erty is ended ; and it iNJ but. jist, that thii infortuation should be come general. It is but jnt to the Government that those ruled by it should understand its true nature, and respect it accordingly. It is but just that. the mueasure meted out here should be distributed heaping to all parts of the Union. As at the North before tihe war, it was assorted that the Union cogild not exist half slave and half free, so is it equally inipos uible after the war that the Union can exist half slave anid half free. The~ sending by the Federal Govern ment. of so tne four or five regimuentam to the greatest city of1.he U.,ion to spy upoa and eubdue 'he people is at str iking incident of dho centrativsed power of that strong Government. That any portion of the people should be gratain ed by th is imanifesatationu is tha th pepleare ever ntrAying themselves end sautifloing their lib. ertier for temporary peraonal or patrty beneiaof. 1It ako ftO repetitiou of the mnora eto:ry of the smelling of' soiuls to the devtl f er' teimpeoa gratuiflintioni. They who play the ttaitors wiJl fand tot) .soon thei'r folly. To day one par ty may suffer and another mnay gain by ca.lling ina power to assist in cot - tontrolling publie opinion to the ad vantage of those who support numsur p tiona. To- morrow the gainers will be the losers, and the whole land eaay flod that through fuly and de pot.*Vt the iIost preiines j.:woi ever p assess.'d by a ptople -perao'ial lib ert~y andi fraedomn from t he oppression of powe-has beena thriwn awa), not again to bn recovered. Had such a tuovamneht a tis, if soldiers to oeve itw.' tthe peotple, tshon pitt, e thairty years 'go, the p~eoptle of the Uaniteda dosteO wold hiVe riven as tine man, an 1 su it a storm ias would have thou bu..t raised would have shaken the continent,. The~ irsi, step wrhich openred the pmath for al1 theat followed was. the reetiet gf the compiomise of ''6l and the 'Jestrue tion of State rights by the phlaoingC of the~bsyoupt over the South. The North prepared itaolf foreowpaeat by rioting. over, the suabjsotion.. of the South, and by contIhuIntg reessat'og after peace for the hbml ia'fon gud op provslon of her people. Tbe beyo, no t.oost'ze the. receoizedl agemIt for the purposes of party as well' As -govt ernwmnt, and tho people sequisee in it) un .lhn msu 'a atn. It is useless- to talk about liberty Iti the fdoe of thfese facts. Yet we t annot but feel gratified that the bayo. not is spreading itself. If there is a latent spark of indepeidence the steel will elicit it. If there Is not, It is well to know it ; nud is furthermore well for peace and order that the whole nation were arimilated under arbitrary rule, and that it should not be halfslave and alffrec. We Ontunot cease wondering, how' ever, at what we see. The Northern people are as simple as the ostrich with its head hiddeu in the sand and imagining that its body is secure. T.he hoads of such people nmust indeed be doludod and obsoured. That which is done to secure Republicans in pow. er to-day masy beioon done to secure another party in the offices, emotu inents and power of the Government and that usurpation and that tyran ny which overawe and disable a party tu.day will assuredly enslave tha % hole m:itiun at a day near at haud. E'xchange. Groat satilfact-ion is expressed throughout Germany at t' e release of Dr. Jacoby. That the King of Prus. sia should have performed this act of wise cletnency, reflects credit upon hi.n, and shows that ho has been juadiciously advised. The friens 'of .Jacoby avow that they hive no intes, tieon of letting the matter drop, aiid that they will call in question the iogality of the proceedings as soon nA the P.rliament meets at Berli,. l'wesltn, who was treated inl neasr1y the samie manner, has just dlied, and'bis deeain hkas been employed to re02l the facts connected with thu way in which lie was prosecuted. laded, there are many symptoms of a de:er winatiovt on the part of the Germanv Liberals to try their s'rength. They have enduned many things in' order that G-rmnny might be united. Their watchword was "freedom through uni ty." Now that unity has been ac coumplished, they will devote all their energies to veuring their freedom. A contest i impending in which the house of Hlohe.zollern will share the fate of the house of Stuart, unless its representatie.s prove wise in time. Hitherto Count Bismarck has been mnore successful as a diplomatist than as a member of Parliament.- Unles4 he learns to play a new part he will not Ountinue to retain hia power. Wade Hampton, at a public meet ing in South Carolina, assembled to' pay a tribute to General Leo, made there this statement : Now that lie bas fallen, I may men tion what I have never spoken of be. fore, to show you not on y what were the feeliogo that actuated him In the duty to which his beloved country men called him, but what nobleu senti ments inspired him, when he saw the cause for which he had been fightin* so long about to perish. Just before the surrender, after a night devoted to the most arduous duties, as one of his staff came in to see him in the morn ing, he found him worn and weary and dit-heartenod, and the General said t9 him, "How easily I could get rid of this and be at rest. I have oiny to ride along the line, and all' will be over." "oBuit, said he-aud come of the Women and children of the South If we are not h -ae to pro. teet them" A FATrAL. MI'rAK .-We are grlev ed to learn of a painful accident that occurred at a pigeo about three n~iles North of WVhiteville, on last F3riday night, by which a very worthy gentle moan was accidentally sliot and killed I by his son. Thme circumstances are - briefly these: At about I o'clock of the night aiboye mntiom1sd Mr. R.. . Brown, the principal of a school near Whiteville, hearing e poiae among, the f .wis in nn-houme, called ont hisi sun,. T. NI B-.>wn, a lad about pineteen yearapof uge ,to g~t bil gun .gud to go ouit there, ma'hu th.>ughtthat.. ane. ova had got after the chickens At the aume time, and. without ths younrg its ktnow ledge, Mr. Brown hiseJ f we3nt out to the fowi~haouse and began feel. in,t there for the owl. The lad ap praohed, and seeing an 9lbjeet moving there fired his gan, the entire load of' which entered Mr. Blreiwn's shotilder, killing him ahagoat instantly.- Wil mingtonf Jorant -. Tn the recent battle before Mets a Germans soldiar ini the front rankl of otie of the stormin~g pauties la4d bith his lips partially e.,rriod nway by''i& bull which grazed h.s facy, an~d waja' requeated to fall back- by hlis coMi munding, ofier, hat he :nynagned to s pluttor out with' peat 'difik'.ulty th rough the blood thait ipnetd' oves' Iemouth: "No, on I- Ustain,:rt I yet; I Pe alghted thme fellow th'aIrdid it,~ and he mmust fall back fl6." General Gathrle, commnaader of the Vesdoair adntienet, wdiirittie Aftet displayhigts't skilI 4WA 66dwagO, in an-Mrfair wIth the PveslisW oW 'th~ 80th of Septeth6.' Wheon his broth er, whit teirned to thd SIIAI 1i~bi bed~ fotind it,it #d diened'Afl 4vdl Ai ewers, 'placed tftere6 Praeadiab,tho, Iu'eA661t '* ery, Intended to bury him *46b mill bar Qons A Mobile Sensation. THE RAIN FALLS FtR FIVE DAVA, IN CLEAR WEATHEfs ON A GROUP oF ORAVKs, AND NOWIIERE ELSN. For several days there have been mysterious and vague rumors of a miost romarkable METEOROLOGICAL PHENOMENON out at the Catholic gr avey rld ou Stone street, ubove the Three Mile Cuek. It is asserted by those who stay they have beetn it, that for the last live days a gentle shower has fallou con. tinuously on the lot of the Lenialine family, in which are buried Mr. V io. tor Lemolie and many- others of his family. With a view of gettitg at the facts of thu most attraordi.,Ary affair, -me had last. night an interview with. Mr. Louis B. liemoine, employed litl Asa lIol', a son of the deceased-1 Victor Lemoine, who died- iu 1851,.! who relaied. thq following STARTLING PARTICULAR$,.. "[lfving heard that it was repnOrttd it had been rainiug for s&vcral days on the enclosed ground which formns -ny fauIly burying' grotund in the Uatbollo burying groland' on 'Statle street, above the Three-Alile Creek, I drove out there last evening to sa . isfy myself, and to my intense iaton ishment I saw that A O.UMN Or RAIN wn cominig dowu without #e'e1ing, which although hardly powerftl enu4gi to lay tiy ditst, and was ('Ionoui to 'xt the land-t or an y : rtie and ..t tile.4 it rained quitc h141-d. * i' ac volaiuo of rain fell insil of the en eluure a -d anowhere eise, ns the we.-d i er w "nd1 ha bes.n, b. iglt and cltar all the time DUllING TaEI FIVE DAvS the raia hii- seen fallin; on thesI graves. Tlhore are thirteen lt my family burid in the lot of grmuoli upon which it .has been ruining. My mother, brod er .and strs vi i ted the spot yesterda - and Ihe dit br. fore to satiafy thenives aboit the troth of this matter and declare ti:t they too, saw this wonderul phunoim. enou. It hao also been SEEN DY OVER TWO INDnED PEIlISONS. I ook a friend % Ith m wetion I viaited the spot, who al.o saw tie. rain falling as de-ribed. Me. Johnb Rosset, the keeper of the cenitery, told ame that the rain had conomene, ed fAilitng in heavy drops ab ut five days iago. I ao %i iingi to tiiko my oath as to the truth of this state. ment." so INCtREnRLE' did -this extraordinary baf.ir seem, that those who t w it several. days. ago refrain.ed from stating, or assert, ing what they had neen for sear that not only th ir veracitI, ut their sani ty would l'e questone4 and it was only until a number of gentlemen of the first respectability had seen and repurted tho result of their personal observations, any- cree nee wis at tached to the truth of the metter. Take it altogethei-, it is certainly the most astounding and * miraculons at. mospherio wond6r that has ever been witnessed in this part of the world and will doubtless afford abundant .FOOD FOR .THoUGitT. - research and observation, not onjy among soientifcnoe, but. among all olasses. There are so many who vouch for the truik of Mr. Le molne's statemerit, and his character for veracity is such, that there can no longer be any doubt of the fact that It has been raining for the past fIeo, days on the grgves of his kiudred. INoRul~r.E MVitDER in KANsA TheLeavenworth /lh'imes learns front Mr. Hliaks, of the lKansas Paoilo, of. the death on WVednesfay last, of Toen Smith, City' Mmrahal of A'bilene, knt. der the following Oire'umstaoeos~ itocelvinig l nformation' thaet two met. whom he dehired to'irre~t were to be foitind -on (Thapijin's ereekic;ou lifteen (nileb disant, from Abileas., he repaired. toj~bo spot, , anid .found the parties he was l-nking for, ho re aisted arrest, and, iibile the officer wasN strug~lling with thim, thd otliio' ized an -ato, and it is as'npposed, while Smith Was in a stouoping 'noaitilop struck him .on tihe beeck of. the neck, oompletely seyvering hzis~ he .de frorp his body. ''Neitlief df the mnei'haveosijioc been seen. There 1igreat exieigett mht oe eigere h'0 ;v#ititray d tattorh ugdeteg ,wfIs .bei g vigorousiy roaiepuitejI .$ last accoursts. Muitiba use wi las e tae ''of't' 'orsaltlh i9( Jp. p3UQ1u94ui0 - dePait* or meIant in) by11 a t-a at S(-lginemuende ss,. Prsi h- lne hu bar dd hauda iaeethinag in b~rad ek-therfro.& 'e Oxtensili vi hllgrythsdes Wic h mworlo-' thiero. savsig anY ,l yes pan4 aterrl th ow th is efects tked that his experen u?f h that a ma's wife was his h'bat Fall Plowing. b~trolig ;ownts il at ivor 01 fall IPloitiiiay n few ot'tlo im ortbplroanit bottfls may bet i acly a'aaiud, ;-. tarliowa 1. A~ugust and Sptenober is a gooad timear to tuati. ovor tuuad-%Put mud l and,. auad antnro. zindl sc~o it at. Mice0 t 0 gra, nut aiiiii.g t ci op of hany. th foll-miing your: 2. 0 itbbim minl -N.avotmhr izi till elooe nt time, to brv'k.up ls .d I -in(] f:.,r Plillating the toll witig. 'puitg. 3 Tilae ivanthtr j Ii it~t (C')I M113 braciag, anid 019 ten-if 14atr1lig ala litmirty for the wurk :while theo Wtea ii r it tipritig is im tO! ullax I z attaii toount loosu alo ; td spring work beilt 9Iiwa~sah rr)iit, it.. tiaves time to dit" JOULch usl . 1111101. Qf tho plo w itg .as podspiblu during. tiae proi.ou tatumuaa 4.SIttlud brokei*il iatt inau tain will be qu'hitefroo fromt growing grio-a d a~folio .ving spi aitt, th lao't Jf thos.1vortrarnted sward b '.Ing 80 genle rcaliy kiilou,4 bay Ole ian aUtbliu,.Jy i-c wvi , 'wn'rtht uouh grass f:"~osti, of %vid., 0riateti Ole 1)10 .ved I saids-4 ito t it. roraal ly 'ru ,ubles ill flaw partiolvs ill Slivile, 111d. a deep aaakloa 8 .1"d b-~i is eill nolkdo. The . ol11iaajul, Clau .ge ail u;diitias reeitaidulg fi-ota I t tils phoe ,.cblio#I d arlaig %6aa' ti, deve~lop ha to..t. lera ty ilat thia' u V , rod ttiaroiw. 0iiela, toge t h.- rwila4 LlatJ ane3lo)Wi .-g mt d. MI) t laiil-t~of in .6ot5 are either~ AIM-.Ill I. bya latin fdj.tall plo-t'ialg *- c. aalty~lle cattamnoai while 7. ('i td i. I v it.Y be iiljw Id Lit.; all ti,.- .. Lall I t!luv tie c. (I- vy For v'eiy **.r'y s.wmag iaa si fiag. : lCj e ;f US-4 ; te )ot) ts 0t 0 la tiew meial 1 ?eLraLIa 11 va' , IT)a il ta W0011 IVU 0, ta iat'd - th e d 1... Lt'.eua of t ai 8 N1,,z iani ie o C rttlary it.c 3 COp p)6ltri ' t U ,a ta lIs gel rin I A beena pr I *:-tacaati. Wnero hailJtt, 811is~ao il j Iiaaa graiwai, un.a tit. is,-avci olt. ,!, o, %%iri o. t-a01. is S 11 taa .1J,.1l it viftp'(idl(u .1 0 [Jiwilag aaa ty Ue ILI, (,tlt r. 6. t11 itill be &vaittagaoulal tO1 ontiA by., nrc a. -tAy hit ill.:At .'t ejaela lit. 'tv brea-cak mag up. 13 at illn '.A r a .j. I ' Lif )aiC), l) pIomyin~q Ilia Y be It1aaectt iit titme*-mideed it halay [te p lr1c Icead W'01h Safeity, Wlai la -Shaallow pltiwiag m- byle tho. CX!op iota. iow, '60Y. Mile, -ev, oiteveliaal t.w.lvo ~lo i N ye tber. 'rTe mlb-sl * Lta 111a, itd Ili will gr.mw a* -Vt.-a1 Shadca at'rki'r ha iolv i *g. -The fmst itivi : tt moItlo; .0 irafloe eei of winater will mnellow alao 1ji j Ili ' l iiiorgaiulip C.!oanctas .11ul il., latoIt fettlaity wtli be *a ado taoroc have for bentifl iag' tiwa cii .11i1 ipring, I proad t-ia i i aaue atitd polaw :it in, ur oth-timsie w~ik it iti or mtinglo iG'Witia tt soil, to Clio (I plal t eaY ot Four Iindcs, or- a ii-l o r oao ar i-;: "tn, y .kve tho vLiry beast, iAtiaia, 3uiiott1i for realI, ia ig tOld crops. Deeper plowing iaaay t to bpr I-t ct led 1inn wouald at all times lie a-aut or ex )odiett, if the plowitig i6 delayc] till ;etioo atoa -t.y - Plowman.11 ithtf 'Fht Duty or the, Farioer. ,rit,c Iali2I !itIw lief-tl t rare simply thetc - iltiog'erues with but few fix Ovii.n4, baavu ratjeu oti tileo tlive blatiola or petice bipid vut to them by thet 8S ut1eari vil aje't; thlao litave tar.. rvayed ntUa(v$agfila'st thts.me tifoD wh~olu, the3', th1 ir wivcm nod eihiliiaen tare det~ettdttiam for emlloyuaflat Alld. ,ippor ;. If tlaora wil-i 1audi aulg mjom aTIVol ' vicl ill itt i 111ittik iu ti i i somv piu-lii.. i~ abtt rz~t. ii, wo ni~ tig -1.1111t, with till tht'grilie, tit Q-a1 c"Ina mtsald ;.u., ill. i3sue) tas we thitik1, 1. very diffiU.CAer ; it is 14 mIntter tiatit tif u wti our proi-i y, mtu the litition .A;id It j.Iltta o., vue %vives 1110 chil d roll.j .The 4t reaag'h (if the. tiigro voter ini ,his Stet will not. otily 0e1a~ al hite l ill W griltioli, biut, eneourtagat vau joitlx of' iohn1 elcilt, ; andar to prevaxtt this fe arttl fature, tho %tvaitea ttiti, ab~oltik( 01'auvt, tidilpt, what uaprrr to its to be tho ,silly rauntedy leit ; it maay be it tievere ott?. IL t ile Pluti. lorttma ploy alla tho white tabhor they 0 Ill I wl" re thli, c-Aulljt 1)o doaaat, lot It 0 platr ctulipuy 11a1010 tat.'jraaa I hl muay be, i1000'str y ti iiiaa'koj.o rit, '10 cd ottliaa uraotigh aif)-oa Prol H' S slip pbi 20-p pti tit QOe to irah til q 111,1Li ty oif Lmia-vult ivale it blutor-1 Lor one0 ),ca Cisve?rt. AlIa tion i Fito a siock, or gui illri llvol dag dk ia dt or 'eI tOS 11t Iliti sg lUtli'' Ill allay Wily liftl will I cif lit tia! iLtor of tegrot'rt. 1,--t (Iae1 tQIa 'o. Li~,You orais and tIl ha lt o)a do wtliomaa th-mi, 'oml ill this waay you will bz inmg ia JImer t.) bear upata Biao.ole -414rviiCiutit~J tta ii a i~~~~aa11 0 .W0.0-. - -irro ,''c u A.-snrti R OUT;''A(,E IN SUDITERI (atN- .-- A prk :tmt. latr, fr'om" u re hita;:ii! aitiz -ii t'f Sumitter, distad No'. lo l tw1, ayb: ''Anuirneal bliil rf tweata-iv tcioroerris Htt acit d ailae preiim~ 8 fit Malr. lI*.uaoa NWib'oia, Laaar LiYti u itrg, ill thiis (Xauat) , night Ile. 010 lr ,d d alIibei itarly tat fire to iii, iii. ;i111l buiaria it to aileo jzrett'. l'Ni 1) cii cut tt icol sore 0 o :- 0 .01 b h.ds M c It'l .11111i oz t. *proi. \'Wtirom mm ri la( r-ii-a -.it (locir wrli, hia,. .,.-; poea ~ler. if pr-veilt the 'us. 110o Ofily a C..rasa .YhiOh caSC~l IM iligila ird for t Lis 'lair. g us. it it wits 6,ti.. ill r talirat iota C. the a aittia wiij i rig7 Fsatci ol* mnua Ai vr mm-r I)aaIasug Bult Mr. Nvitil.u 11:0 ;aarty itadf, to s.. tier in .!1:. *re st.. ace, it. alaa old 11111iI ot l -k'i tl litti 'ltiiotlt to vi() feiite, aatld bl.*1t Ow it t to) be0 S.15 pea'?ed of*t ' cptit il tfly anight. ri-iqig or ,ltliea poeo. taneuil of ouel, ill? uT IM1a'r.at 41F i'll a' Iiio'L.-A voty large fitaetileg fif tile cil iz Inda of' I 7.:*ioa ('ouray Wats held ont Moniday latst, whena i, )Ii Ilintioaaa of e'x G'.L'Taao ithae folowitig resolution-i were Ulatan iii t..ly aidolpteci: 4, h 't!'iit114 that ta citiSs'1: of [Tili-li1 (O mtnyn at lw.:ilWiliagklild lic~zca isa, titad do noat dc.iru tit cm'a~ o may ro~poasi-i lity fuor altioios ; Llitt they Pledge thtcabaoll'ee to slibillait, to xtny rr~t at thalt matay bae naadi. miadot wiarritaits itsmued by tle~ trial jstlco-i of dac Comaity, ;il b t ilt) are ual 10a18 The NIlt Presilency. Mr. Piorrepoint, iit a tipeeoh it New Yuok a few dayj anince, doelured that Gen.runt must noid will be tbe canididato uf the , R-publivan party it 1872. The New Yoi k S in, edited b Me. D na, Stantotn's Asktnnt Secreta ry oi War driug the Li e utipioex-nu nIesS, thus responded to tho proposi. tion : The idea of renoninatiag Gmneral Grant. Ia based upon iothiig but th faut that he conti 1ls the Cu.,totibouse, Ihe intertial reveuua,, the powtoflice and tho other oirees Af official allario; a d purquisites. If It w're not P eijidetit, with such a vast airay o p trotunge at his oummanid, no mtau would wiah to m-Ake himself tidieu. I )u3 by nomiuating him for Preniden. 0y. The siiriple truth is, that thet ii no intulligetit Republican who re. g-irds Giant as being, in civil affairs, a min of ordiumiy cowion senoe Ali underttand that hie is it fool, and that hils A dmiistatitvonl, wiVl its a is. tribution of ofilv.s inl return for 'reb eatt, its, )appoiltitilts of his own% rtla tionts to fat sa laricsa n ithout tny other reionoth n thitat they ml'oag to thu Gra nt, fai.i ly, its utter ubaomottzent of the digmty anl itturests of the country in the Cubanl question, its Iattempt to foree through the Corrupt jb of' tile anntoxution it' S'. DoIingo, on) its general ink-apacity, lazinsii, devot.ii to poloasure, 11a iegl -ot of du y, is worso than i fai!ure ; it i. a dishionor to tie nation. ('uto ral G ranmt has not to d4y a real friend in eit.er Hlouso of (s.ngro. 'lee is notA a manll there1- Who0 resetsM himi, or whose judgment is influenced by hik opini-~mi of his wvisheis. There are ayoopaiinta and flatterurs, mon who wish to use him and who ntomktil'ato him for the Presidency because that is i thei mowst eniehcious waiy of admiiia. tering to him thu inetiee he appro. iatoes. The RepAblioan party ha1 now a (ileir opporttunity of car\ing the P. .dential eleici-n of 187-. The barrennes s of soe Iooerati lead. dors awl the or-tup!iui if oterA Ipve put, it imto tihe power of the Re pubt'licants to control th0 Govorment for at ltist another four yer . it tis is only nll opporttitity. If they ii.tpove I -:S' In m - '. thei Presidtent atul c4.tt, 'i a 'l .i o.,:. joity ill Cot.gre.S ; tut they mtaY lilo) wai .Ve anod throw away their ehaunce, 11n1d thLilacy will surelv do if they ren lomItinte Generil Crant. Thicre is littlo daniger, lowever Ihat they will pursile a C-.ut'se -*0 suliidal. 0 F nMA1 FE1t.NO ,oWARt EN. 0 [.A N)- O.>rretloatspondent of tihe London Times, writiig from Get many sys tie tone of the feel ig inl th.It country is (Ot ober 2G) very hoatile to England. He sayi tht German ptblin eq boig prepared for the ox hibition of ia -il40 more determined hostility tow'ard Enighund, tnd of friendship towt d Itus-in, when at the close (f the wit r iai F8 aieo, if not h fNie, lINssia will takie fromn Turku) her reward for her presm iat tttitile of Ieutraility. lie t.2,sert That ia sesret UtMieretaiding to this effect exists bo tweeni llissia ad Prussita, aid advises Entglantd to make frielids \'ith- the for. m1tter by obivitatng a collison oant th1 # IEastern ques'in It waIs to prevent, R~u~sia joining wvith Rotgl.tind for the resto'rattin of peUco Ott terms . favorta hale to Piancee that t he undet standing was promtto~d by Pr-ussia, but the cor respondenot thtIintks thtat it is tnot of auch~ a ntatur e as irr-evoo.ahly to pr v'ent Ruossict fromt withdtawsng fromt it 'In retutr for certain privileges with drawna frotn her in 1865. OmetCAr. ConunsoNnENCE Ean, mito.--Wo are willing t o do aniy thing in our poer, says the Philadelphbia Ae, to give general currency to the lato I erresptodeco between the resiging Steretary of the Interior iand thae Presnt of the United 8tiitae. In it the Radlcal Admintrzation isi paint. ad by two of its inteubera. We have versiflod tse letters, sto that they may be easily comtmitted to memory: 0% TO GnIANT. I do not choose to rob the nation: N or lot roguaes do it in my namne, 8Pt.rign my presenrt station, Andl keep, at lezast art-htonest famWV. Yourumangers areknavisy; you A nd so I wate ,Oeords toshow t ,RAna4F To cog., Farewell, my hioiest. frionfl ;.goed Juok Attend you in ajfriva ty st4Igti an I noed a mfani wh'o'il obeddn' T~tue' With knuaves-in ray admilnist*'adof . 4,oorrespond9ni of pmn English pa por,, advocating the protecotio ,of the crow, set es that ha'iuk st br'o' ws lrn'addorn-64ld, he opedo'd'str-t & aeha egpeatlig. to fid thin''ftall 'of' ori.)0 t'ho-courary IteddW6refd a large number of caterplleors, wbo*u ravages on typrop geYq g~It evi 4ent. jn th6 Barba dos, 6 nr feaIl1th, drow the abdsno fra thesd whiobhde-gives ina eeoy ing noogos /91he Chew, Dhidorat -ptr aMbaruedtsufinga Ce'utla Conference. The conference gave no hint and ud evideutly no thought, of receding til noy wtay from the recoguition f keoomnpli.dabd facts which was the toundatiou of the Reform movesuent. It was as.utmed, aid si expressed, that hvue who .uppoi ted ite Reform party n tihe canvass ) nw enaded had accep. od its plaiforni in amtieerity arid good ;Uith, and had no diehuno.-anle purpose 'f br--akiug, in the bour of (.eeat, the olen, piedges which were uxpected to atiumjoth the Wa) to vietory. Ttore %as, also. an unequivveni determins tion to support and enour..ge the Ucdored mien who, by theiv c iuta4 ii at tile recent olec.ions, had proved, at Ouce, thei6 111:1nos and hzesty of iuieution. T'1 Ostettreue, aIl k itiado It inaulifest that a cordial greeting Would be extn.1d to every colored man who, in the fitiuzo, should array himself agi-inst the unptincipled ad.. vetiturers who sck their own fortugo in the ruin of the State. An ample uo..sideration was given to the subjeot of the flrudU perpetriated by the Rl d ical p lrty at the State electione, and tie i.ures iero taken for bringiog all uffend ra, its far as possible, bWsore the eivil tribouni. Ir was deemed necessary that the people sholuld ontinu) to bo organiis. zed thioughout the Hrato, but at the taie time, the conferen!c, Us one Mon. det-ared its dotortuination to uso evi ry exertion in disoountonanoiug opnci and secret violence, and in main tainng good order and peace. U pon this joiit there was abiuolutely no dif feieuco of opinion, and the expros. ions of the several menibers were as poitive and as deliberate as the nost cou.ervativo oiLizon could desire. Chaurkstn iNews. Proverbs of all Nations. God ourca and the ductor takes the fuen. O( into thu country to heur what news thoro is in tonvt. Go to bod with the lamp and rise with the dark. Give iifhor counsol nor salt till you are asked for it. God help the poor, the r'oh can help thelaelves. Grieving for misfortunes is like add i.g gall to wormwood. Give t clown your finger and he'll tako your whole hand. Clive a child his will and a whelp his fill, and neither will thrive. Go not, for overy grief to the physi oian, nor every quarrel to the lawyer, uor for (very thirst to the bowl. Hetalth is bettor than wealth. IIoa.lth and mirth crea.to beouty. 11. that serves the public obliges nob. dy. Ie who gives to the publio gives to 110 o0. Ile who imarrinth for wealth sells 11 hi ihor, ty. lie that wants health wants every. thing. ilumnility gains often more than prildo. le is handsome that handsome do0eis. He who has no shame has no oonA science. lie that bath an ill.nanie fi half hatigod. lie is poor indoed that can comupro, iae niothing. 'J'tI lIhyrs 1%rrI~n.-A Nocthern critic, writing int some respiets sorely agati ut htis gra in, thus referat to the biography ot General llyane, in the last, niumber of' the Sout htern lIevia wt The second art icle in the Octotoer nuuti or, ev'iently the produnotion of an advocate of those ex ploded hnresies '-Statos Rights"' iad "N ulsifient.tn," is, diepite its quixotism, a po tcrful kand1 brilliant paper.* We have readI it, tuder protest, with no little adm~i. ration of its nnaly tical subtlety std its forcible though sophistical eloqju'nce. T1on years aigo essays like this would have been, highly doloterloqa in their in.Quouco uipon uifldgud ikl itical'a' p irants aind students of the ecionm of Repub ican gorndriont, Nnw we view them simply as the iugenilous and labored tiefence of abstinocions. Neverthelehs, the present articio ik not un wort by of Macaulay in its vivid thou. ii'ome what artfi oial style, and the nature of its dramatic contrast. rWe woufd'instance the peroration a. one of then finst ekiamplos of eloquent es.sayloal" viting 1ts all A moricat literature. AAneW. drama, called *Wealth," h~as:beep pjroduced at the f.oyalty Theatre, Loaadon. It sets forth the ,old teobings shot contentment Is far above gold., and that poverty at Cam dsn Toynioigucatly preferable to 'afuonoeimnK Belg 'avla. 'rTho'anidience ftaith apparently ; cerihly they ep. .th9 IaIJ.iot tIiere is proba b{ gq onre.t4wng th4gho wou I not fsl yalow hIs moral nstors$obe exe:tohtdupp p 7ty wa7 of)Q oraighis wovr ~ podsg onsde f. ek~s a o dauyhowb b o*e