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TIM 111 'IIII EIR V AE WN, ADV14A'SING RATES. IS PUBLISIHED EVERY TUESDAY, TIIURS- -Ordinary adlvertisemeniv, occupying not more tian ten lines. (one squars.) will be DAY AND S.ATURDAY, inserted in 711E NEWS, at $1.00 for the A Y AD s oATUrD Y es & o''fir l' "ertion an' " "5 cents for each su - By Gaillard, Desporetes & Co. sequct insertion. IlWinnVh.sbor,,' S. C., at $6.00 per un. Larger advertisements, when no contrac is made, will be charged in exact propor 111111, ll tdvalce.t ion.a TEF F HR For annuncing t candidate to any o0o THlE I'IN1IELD) HERAWI) 3K JK E of' profit, honor or trumt, $10.00. alarringe, Obituary Notices, &o., will be 9 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORN- -charged h Gn a adrti nts wh ING) AT V3.00 PER ANNUM. V . WINNSBORO, C. c., TUESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1866. 81. over -,n.ines. and most he paid ror whe 4handed J.6 or t1,ey will not appear. The Soulhi American WVar. TinE nRA'ZIL.IANS IN A nAD WAY-liE. lC CONDUCT O"1 Tnl: PAnACUAY ANS-LOSSi.J IN TIlE BATTLE Or MAY 2.1. Tle Opinion, nf Montevidem, guar i fitees t lie fol h i i a . a a ct rr-, - t Ie tHIn (f t lie loicSes (t friemle s ! foes in the list eventful battle of .:1 21 13r"Izilliln oflicers, 172 braziian soldiers, 3,400 AI-ren in Ies,so us 1i i2 I vd If ugm .ws kiled, I ,9d wVounevd, 210 Pa.r:v';Is (w1ounded) takenl anaya' 0:(-1,G72 Total 7-N7, Uri 4ial liiming, 1~50 ; :so sone AIenl anes in .4t-, inclu,inabove. Nov% - VT OF-TnEi; ARMIFES AfTli TnE IIATTI.E.. ,'ie M r, in corre.,:iondl-nt g-ives, the fol gig inere:in 'news,ullker3tdate Cr i 6t',.1June (1 14okth :1-iOes inl st-Phl 711o sincee the I Ib. The Argentines ire pab' g o)ver horses5 senit by Urquiizal frot Ire RiAlo.. The1 1)rlazilians" hav fil"en linildred cavalry altogether, btut expoct eihI)t thisaind horses soon. The Illie Ire w-ithont oxen or mules toconvey artillory and baggage. c:I erdaiy moniw Captaiii Alvimi to0 a Bra?illianl flotilla of five steaml e'; up to Parana to carry over Baron Port Aleg,tre's men ; these nubrill-l tenl tholus.-nId, Imotaoily envalry, -with somie gulls. Lopez lat plmantd n battery twellt3-eigIt. league-3 before the Tran ' uera d1 jeto, wvhich Captain Al vim w'l have to fontend with Taman dare lps his vessels below Curupa ti ; this fort is well manned and mounted by the enemy, as we can see by our glasses ; they have st-ilied the I river across, and sunk vessels in the clhannel. The inactivity of the fleet is much commented on here, and it is said Marslial Osorio is disgusted with tle Admiral : but this is not true. The fleet must go up, in spite of torpe After all, tile capture of Ca8upaita would be of little use to us, if the ar1y canot keep parallel with the fleet. I learn that Lopez estimates his loss on the 2-th at three thousand men. Our sick and wounded amount to six thousand five hundred men ; but t welve I uindred cured have a I read v re turned to the camp. Dysentary and fever carry off victims every day. Ceneral Netto has arrived sick ; and we learn the enemy suffars from the samo epidemie. The Cyn- leaves to day for Bitdeios Ayres, with more wounded. Civil war threatens soon to break out in Corrientes. Tle Para gimyans began ffring to-day at dawn. Our loss on the 24th is -now ascer tained to be over four thousaud - five hundre'd men. Tho citizens of A.*imcian have sub scribed fifty doubloon to present all ibum to Lqpez for the recent battlo. 1OMDARDMENT OF THE ALLILD CAMP BY TIlE PAI GAY.ANS. [Cor. thuenos Ayres Slandard, June 21.1 PALMAn, ESTERO BELLACO, Junie 14-8P. M1. The allied lines - have suffered to day a terrible bombardment. The first shot. by the enemy was tired as noon, a signal for aill their batteriet to open fire upion us, and this they did inst an t aniousy. A t first their shots went rather wide, but they gia dually mended their handii, and threw an im mnense <p(lelity ofsliot and shell wvithi *suchi precision that umost of them burst wvitii our batteries or in the fore most file of our tents. The fire was incesseut till after dusk, and at a late hhbur they iagain opened on us wiith i'harp vol leyvs of musketry. They set firi to somec tents in the Argent.ine, Brasilian anil ( iental .ies, but not 1 hlargre unmber, and ,i't is quite- won -d erful ttat0! pur noer inuaar.nes es eaped viih suich a shov.er of bombs bursting .01 aroind. At present it is hintposiblo. to estiitto our lse,4. Our irtilery attempted [or a few momentits to rel 1y, but thea ceased, perhaps owig to the wind being agaitist us. en. 31it r1 must take somic decisivo step ; to Iall. back would be I isgrac ful, but to 1uiter here sieh terrible work isnt least imnprudent. Another account says that the Para gimy:ms inoed down a cavalry force at tihe 12th, which took lip a position in i rti of Caceres, on the right 1lank; 1,o1pez has mounted very heavy seige .uans 1and threw two thoisand shot and <hell into the allied canip on the 14th, but luhily the shells stuck ill the 11nid alill the tillies had 0113' thirty kiled rud wounded. Lopez is drill ing recuits. A 3Col respondent from the fleet a.4 tihe VessL1s are three leigues dist.aat Iroi the allied Calip, but a pickcet of Ilell fronl the Ivhy succeeded inl thlre hotirs ill etitting their way thro' hem v.omi.s, :Mi were leceived with jl b!a tm,. The flotilia senmt for Baron Port A le!re's Iten is eX)pe(ted on the 19)th ! t Ie Tes BcCas. A de-erter itates that Lopez has about thifg thousaid mnen. Aiother correspondent states thni tle ciny's bomba rd ient on the 1.th killed or disabled fifty Brazilians and :hirty Argentines, and adds : "Some Jihg must bo-done, for we cannot be 1su1feriig the iem v's fire without be ng able to reply."' The Paraguay ins are coipletely protected by rerlces and riffle pits. They are Mid to be "making leavy batterieson ieir right, which may cause great iavoc in our leftr ad contre." Baron klegreWs horses must remain in Co ientes for fear of their dying of hun ;qr. The Brazili-mi fleet does not tir, being still at anchor(if the Playa, be low Curupaiti. There is now no longer ray doubt ibout the river Paraguay and Curu aiti. The sunken vessels in the C al form a sort of cascade ; the water lashes over it, at%d the roaring of the allaan be heard .at the Tres Belas. 1ilslory of f1i Itlantic Cable. Tho Ne w York, New1alilanl 4anl 1 on 1oon 'ele4'rla CoaTtny, but knowa to thle n.b' ia generally as lhe Athawie. Cable Com >:itty, was org8aized in 151. In .1arch of hal year Mr. Cyrus W Field, h!s broiher, )11%14 Dudley Fit-l. and Mr. Chandler Vhie were c.onnmissioned to proceed to qewfoindliind to obtain rrom tle Govern. nent of the Province an it of incorpora. ion.. On tarriving at St. John's tiey e.ded toimn i! Governor. wiho ooinvoked tihe ;xecuivO Coincil the same diy. The )dvernor ga Veo a fILaorable 1an11wer to the 'omm11is inrs. anti itmidi'llely sent at Tructal ImI.-rPifsge to fihe Legi0tture, thenl in !sillo i- initiliig them to pass al net tAcor .,l in-m. with a guaranty of inl9r. st on tihe 4,11m1pnin.y's 1011d- t% lihe mlitoint if t51.000. anid a grant or'fifty suimara miles >r Ind on the island of NewP.-andland. to be elelced by tihe Company. These terms were agreed nion. URANTS BXTENDED TO TE19 COMPANY. Additional granti were abseqtienil) re :eived from tile Uovernnimts of Prince 'iwirl I.-land, Nova Scotia. Candt, nd lie 8iate of Maino: anl afturwart from ite Jovern111mns01 or Great Britain itand fle Uni. el Sta?,;. The governmental grants ex ended to the company are as rollows: NYWIFOUNDLAND. Exclusive privileges for fifty years of ahiding cahies on Newfoandland, Labrador, ind their dependencies. The exclusive right embraces a coast line Ixteni-g C'Om the -6ttranoC o 1 11-2--n's lrait< uothwuardly atid westwardlly along he coasts of* LahidoIr. Newfounidluad. Priince Edward Island, Cape 11reton, Nova Scot in, nami lie S unie of Maine. and their aespeerive lepPnen.Icles Griant ot'f ilry sq1uare naIles of laud on :l'mpleltion of the ielegraphi to Cape liretonm. Ynimr concessiott,' of additiona Srty "jinre mil-s whien ihe&,nble shall have been Ilhl bet ween Ilelandl nhd Newfoundland. Ginaratnty of Interest fir t wenty years e1t five per cent. on ?450,000. Grant of .C500') In moneiy toward buildIng rot along the line. of the 'TIlegraphl. Rtemiisslon of daities on ImportatIon of all tWires andI materIals for the use of the Corn pany. PaIlOe. EDWANRD 15t.ANO. ExnltusIve privileges for 40 years of land. intg.euubles. Free grant of 1000 acres of land. k graintof 200 n,,ri!..,n pern annum. eor tlen years. CANADA.# Act authnrizing.the.biilding of telegraph lint throughout the Provincem. llemi-4sion of ditties on all wires "nd maieria:s imported for the use of the.Com pany. NOVA SCOTIA. Orant of eicluRivo privileges fo,r 25 years oi larding telegraphic .cables fromt Europe ou the hhores ol this Province. STATE OF MAINE. Similar grant of exclusive privilege for like period of 21 ymirs. UIMAT nut1I.; Ationa I subsily of .14,000 sterling until Ilhe net pro'it ot' ite cl nipitY reach G por ceti. Per 71111 u i n O b A i 4 capil I of X3s't,11U) 'tIlinlg. lte IZrant it o be then retltced it) x t, ),01 sterliig per anmum lor it eIrii'd of twellf v tivi, v.1s-rs. lik. tihil of twit lf th' largest 1t(amiships inl the Englislh navy to lay the cbile, witI Iwo Sub-4idi'lrv t Im s. A Gttvriintnent slewhlilp to fak_ Any fur. Ihor necessatry tioundings and verity lthoeo aLeady taken. A 11114,t Anh!"idy of '70.000 tr.t iil the tiet proithst5- z lt jer cont jer n intitt, thik to Io re4f iell it $50,000 per annum for a pe rhid oa lty-five years. subject to terii. natliont of 'oniract by Congress after tell yestts, (,t givnag on" year's notice. 'The Ullitid state Asteamship Arctic to inike aml verify sounldings. Blenmslilips Niagarat And'Susquelinna to asist in layinig t ie cable. A Government stcam'er to make further strlinge, on the coast df IewfotinMaiil. By the ialls we have the following uddi. tionatl particul, sin relation to the laying of tho cable: IEPORT U W. FIELD. ITHART'l CoNr.v1 July 29.-The steam ship Oream Emsternl ift, Sherisss on Satur day a: -lutn, Jue 30. and arrived at Bear llawen on Thur day IPg.. July 6, and reelvet tIto' bhlatce o ior coals qnd pro. visions. The tthir steamers joined the :reat. Eastern: at Bear liven, as follows: l'ho William Cerry and Terrible on Friday, .July I, awl the Albany on the 7th, and fihe \ledwiy on TuIesdty, the 10th inst. Oi Satuiday, the 7th 'of Jtily t e en4 if the Iri-h shore cable wits laVnlA rik the Wil liAml Cerry. and141 at 2 30 . 'Inorniiig t he layiig.wit sueI",s-:ily cot*rted, and thb end buried ins Iit I%itolm, b10 lkide 61.40, lougitiudi 1%) degrees 8 mh oit)na; di'tance from the telegrapt hostte at Vdieciiiia 271 miles, 291 11'e" of eabe plid out. Wednes. tuAy, July 11, livr .\iij!sty's stea.iner ita coon arrive-d at. Bear Ilaven to render all as,,isiitnoo in her p.ower. Thursd:ay, 12th instant--The Groat Eas tern. Mudwiay, \lluny, Terrible and Racoon near one after. Service held at Valentia and prayers oflfred tip for the successful IIayinlg lifthe cuble. Friday. July 13th-The shore end was vlonnteed to main cablo otn boat' the Great Eestern at 2.40 P. M., tud the telegraph fleet st.arted for Newfoundlantd and the Ita coon returned to Valentia. The teleg.raph fleet sailed it lte following order : The Ter rible ahead of t he G reA t Eustei oii t he start.oard bow. The \leMdway on the port,' nid the Alltiny otn fle starboard quaitler. Weiater thick and foggy, with heavy rains. Signals were sent through the dable on boaril the ireat. Eastern and to the telegraph house t Valontia, 244 - aautical tuiles, and found perfeit. Sat urday. 14th-Distance run, 108 miles; citle paiA out 116 miles. Stuntday. 15th-Distance run, 128 miles; cable inid ott, 131) iniles. Mondity, it6ht-Divtaneo run, 116 miles; cable paid out, 137 miles. Tvesdap, l7ths--Distanoe run, 118 miles; ca-le paid out, 138 milem. W,edne.diy, 1 8th- Distance run, 105 ailes; cable pitid out. 125 miles. Thursday, 1l9tk-LosrttAce run, 122 miles; cable p.id out. 125 miles. Friday. 20th-Djstancerun, 117 iles; cable paid out, 127 thiles sat urday, 2lst-Distasne run, 122 miles , cable paid out.. 130 mtile. Sunday, 224-Dist.ince run, 12.3 mIles; dable paid out. 138 omales. Mondaty, 23Jd-D)istanee rune 121 miles; cable paid out, 138 miles. Tta.osday, 24tam-D)itane rqn, 121 asles; dasttle paid out. 138 mles. Wednesday, '25th-Ltistance run, li2illes ; cale paidi one, 180 miles. .. Thutrslay, 2tlth-Dlistance.'ua, 128 miles ; cable pail out, 184 miles. FrIday, 27th-Diat ance rna,. 121 miles; cable p::d otatt, 118 rrnile-t, which witht t.he shore end, off' Valettia, tisatance 27 ns'1es, cable paid out 291 mnue, ntlt the distance runt 1069 miles, and ptaidlott 1804. Arrived at leart's Ctonlttt al, 8 ? . July 27th. Average spteed of ship from the titme the splicg was made untl~ we sliw lanc, was a llt te Ilets t hn fiv.e usauleal-ailea per hour. and the cable his bebs paid outittu. the avarmeofS sd nulen-e hanut 'Airicultu rat. Plantation Work ftir August. The backward spring and coil unpropi. tious early Sunmmer havi so retardedii the growth of crops that considerahle work u*ually completed ii July remAips still to Ie 110eo1lmplished. ailuch ofthe cotton is not yet laid by and the steps niust be kept m1141vilig. Cultivation mtlst not be deep enough to reach1 and to injure the1. roots of hoed crop. or it wiil do at this timo more lri thai good. Keep lihe surfitte pitlve ized, Mid aI 1ho linibs extenl out ploqr ltf m111r4 stel iore to hlie iividdle- not breakiig uip thle bedi Milkl pIriparatiot hior pbickin;i. colton ; c!c ii 4 l ip the gin hotio for r. ceiviis it. prop:ariig baskets al sacks. Picking should cianience as soon ns the bolls begin to ol-en fully and a hatd enin l,ik 44) or ho potnd;t daily ; comuparie ively li tlie of this work will. hiwbva-r. ie d.me uitil e t miitionith Ii pit.kitig geat puins shouldi he taken to ke. p I ie poris -ia,atie. MAlnIIIIA c1turers walt the hales tn1161,01 . :114l it inet e are reintaits of two qaitlit ie, pt ia mie bale. it is really wort I in umar. et oil v wlit the poorest grale will bring. iry planted corn i< alre'lv laid by. h ' lit Ier planted should be run ovt ir w-ii, t;% reps until of proper igeio b by, wfwit , lh gronid shotild be. left lev--. niel low aid fiei. fromi weeds. This is tlie hionth .or fodder-pulling ; as soon as cureil sulli uieitiX, let it-l ln hauled under cover itr caire fully-s&6tkod.; bo not pull your fodder too early witit, 'unilt he lishrinkage hts Cnm ienced in ilie grain. It is often pl)1le 3o early that the weight of corn tnd foi.r both ier acre, is scarcely more than th: weight f c,,rn wolid be. if left undist uie-l. lletter li,so a little in fodder, by sote of it drying on the stalk than to injure IIho grin by loo early stripping off the blades. If stinshine is searce, pretty good fodder may be saved with halt' a day's hot suit by hun dling in .itall sheaves, stacking, and in a day or two pull down again and cool and dry, when it may be stacked in safety. If tie weather is good, cure before staiking. If well %ured, secure in large stacks which expose little to the weather, it. not, put up in small itacke of eight hundred or a thoI sand pounds. As taking off tle Teaves kills the plait. immediately, the corn is less injured by not pulling the fodder, bilt in. stead thereof cutting up the corn at the g ound as soon as time leaves below the ear are mostly yellow or dry, and I then put ting up in shooks until thoroughly cured, ibeni taking off tite ears when dried sufli -0iently, and stacking time stalk& with the .fodder attached. The fodder is not as coin veniient for feeding to horses and iautles, bitt cattle and hogs will eat up nearly the att ire t.alk. Or ihe corn may be topped that is, as soon as the ears begin to glaw. or got haird, the stalki are cut off with tihe leaves attached, just above ilth ear, and otter curiig a daty in the sui, itey are tied in limndles und cutred in sho:ks. Any stalks of corn that fail to produce ears, and file droight has caused theta to forms a lai ge proport ion Ihis sensn, should be ot it I tie sanae tihno and cured in tie satno manner. They ard ftill of saccharine matter, but re qire considerale tiue to cure so as not to mould in tile stack. The great deficiency in provision crops should e tumade up in some measure, by an unusual crop of turnips. They will be ttiod useful for witering all farm stock, including horses. English writers say that one feed per day of turnips is very useful it keeping tie system of a horse in a proper siate. We have no experience on thiN point. Ruta Baga should be sown at once, if not alreaily pitt in The comsmon sort, FlIAt DtIch, Red Top, Norfolk, Globe, Yellow Dutch. &o., may be sown fronm tite last of July through Augut and September. but the best crops are usually made from the Atigist sowings. The ground timust be re peiedly plottghed atnd harrowed unt-!t well pitlverited. A writer remarks th.o tIme "ground souild be as much more pnAverized for turnips than for wheat. ii the .wed is finer." A. deep. rich, mellow, santly loai, plotigihed deeply but. not inverted, is the best, for this crop, and cannot be made too rich. They may be sown in drills two feet apart. and thinned to from six to fifteen inches in the drill, Ur sown broadcast. Tite dril Qys ten gives a chance to cultvate and clear the ground of weetds The best erops are made where the land linsbe.n enrichtd by cattle anid sheep penned thtereo'n. Shmouild you wIsh manimeein the drill, oport ? wide deep fttrrow withI a shtovel plow, scatter nma ntire thickly along tisi dill, throw t broad bed on t. man?re wit h a sttrnitig plow, and after raking the hed smtooth and even, drinl in theo sed very thintly. A Vottlo, withi a good cork, In which a small quilI is iusertedt with the ends opEnt, will erfable a smart boy to sow evenly abiout as f?at as he an walk. R-te them in very lighLy. adda ats they conie tip thin to a statid and keep fihe ground clean, light and mellow. Keep the earth fresh and loose arountd Sweet Potdtd plan'A, aid the grounds t'ri e from weeds until the vines Oover the patch Cut and save Hay and F'odder, or pull and make all you cadi from Crab Grass, Ctrow foot,. Psavir.-.,, lnrdtuda, Mlillet., blades oh Corn and Seeghuim. To make good hay. (itt the grass baifore it seedgsiand cure care fnlly, a it h lit tl "o,n.e n ,t,.. m,,, a dow. Yellow or California Clo-er should bu sown this 'tionth, or early in the next. The true paine is Medieago Muculata. or Spotted Lucern. We have seen it a foot high on the 15th of itubrury-a thick dense mass, like a good vlover field about to blos. sot. In rich soilaif affords splendid pas tur1s for milch cows fromn the 1st of Februa ry, for threno nitis As soon as the seed ripens. the groi(nd inaj kio planted in lace corn, or plowed over aniu left to grow up in. Crnb Grafs. It *ill seed0 itself andi grow up. at the,proper senihn, year after year. We have a sn,l patch of it which we find im. provos every year. Trifulitn Incearnatun will prtobably bo equally valuable. This month is a gooi time for doing up jub of nil kinds, the farm work not being so pressing. hitst-esailsprots may be grub heil upI about 11lhe eictosu1rCs ; materials for comipost gathered ditchig done, lois got reily for ently sowing of rye ittd barley for 'nstiliiop. old houses and buildifigs tt-pnir ed. and ginm and rnining genr got in order tor rotfiton pirking. . Undergriwtih may b.e grt>obed up on iaho ground to IQ cleared next win oct. whi will greatly fueilisate the ope rit,n O.ten. Prepanre now. and honso while i1ry. a gol -pply of fuel for winter. S'uurIern Ctu/i rator. VAl..iAN)O -AN-SS:CITvAtY STAN Ti 'N'S Poos v:0-N. - NI.,hiingtott July 29.-Viilanidighain was liere in the ear. lY part of Oil weik; and imporliitned by a pir"4I fr ilii,a war dem,ert of his district 'o withldrw from lie contes:t ftr 414-h-galo tol'ho Phiblelphia Ci)nVenI t 0i, ln:ami ch as thtre w:s an odi, m 4a11ebed to b1 nam1tle (wheithwr justly f"tdilei-d or lot) which wolil 1i-nid to Oiln . h inf1:licel of fte Philal-phim iUvetionl sholid Ite be Holecte'd. Vadllditlh in rel'tised to Iv up tho, contest, claiming thtat he is it truw repre. switinive o t(hi e ' piople of his distriet, antid as s1emb he will be heard in th Con. vention, let the conseqtences be what Ihey may. An effort will hl mid, in a few dava ti) "tm1oke outt" Mr. Stanton. aind force him to take it decided positiotsi with re gard to tho Presidi-nt's policy. He has Its far .,iled to respnd tlo'ithe call for the Plhiltdelphia Cot ventt ion, notwith standing it copy of tue cirenlar was set hin tle day aftter it was isued, with t be. reqnest that he give his vievs Itpon t1h lrposed Convention and 11ie prineipila set forth in thie cirntilar. onie days ag his i'imate friemis I-rivatuly stated that 011-y kne.w Mtr. Statlon would, in a day or two, send I letier to the Chitrman of the National Union Club, endorsing tie call. Tiro is good evidence that Mr. Stwitoit tilks diff.-rmitly to his Radical friends, and it is the detrmintittion of the President's snppirters to compel, if possible, a di.ect aid unequfvoi.al show' ing fron the Se-:rotary of War, so that it May bviiown whether he is i tinuoit with the Radical sentiment, or an un qualified supporter of the administration. StppRity6sE.i i..TTER -It. is whisper. ed it \woshingiot flit the President is ahout to pablikh tlie world a lot of letters written to him while Governor of Ten. iesi,ee. Thse let ters will "1sho np 'in no eivta>le lUlit aR number of distinguished men in the INor'th who are just now bit. terly o posing the policy of Mr. John son. Mr. Summer has had a long prt vate ittirview with the President for' the purpose, so says ritniour, of dissuad ing him from making these letters ptblic. Titie correspond:it who gives the atovo gossip thinks that something more defi Iite will come to light. n the course of a week or t * .-Nashrille Gazette Corro"FO SKti Oit..-With the spore Iextenisive enitivation of cotton in Euro pean colontil fossessionis, renewed atten iot huts bretn given tot lie subject of the Ioil yijelded by t ihe eot tonl seed. Recent iinvestigtiontA.Iiow th~at an oli may be obtaiined to thte atmouttt of from 15 to 15 petr e'tnt. from 'otton seed, wvhich is very rtmtdh ebtoaper than linseed, The resi tine is neaurly its valnable for fattening purposes as itiseed cake. The crude oil answe'rs we'll for paints and varnishes and1( makes exc elletit soap. The refined' iS cons8ideredti lit.tle inferior to olive oil. The Roelfaust (Me.) Journal dhronia' eles thle death of an-' elephanti ibt thaf, city, and says heo left no estate to be admiisteed pon-his trunak bed nthfing in if.