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Pd-Nic BT Tim FREEDXEN.-On Saturday afternoon in company with several gentle men who were invited guests, we repaired to the beautiful grove in rear of Mr. White's house, to attend a pic-nic given by the Freedmer. of this place. The long proces sion which had been formed at the Court House and marched up Main-street, was al ready upon the ground in open rank, form ing two long lines of both sexes, arrayed in all attire peculiar to that race. The white guests, headed by one of the Marshals, were marched through these open columns with uncovered heads, and conducted to a stand erected in the grove. Mr. S. Bobo was then called upon to ad dress the large assembly. He spoke in true pat:iarchal style, with plainness, earnestness and sincerity, laid down some wholesome maxims for the government ot their conduct, and urged upon them the im portance of being constantly employed, whether the coin,ensation was much or little. "Six da.ys shalt thou labor and do all thy work," was his theme, which he en forced and i lustrated to the edification of his attentive audience. The address was kindly received *and loudly applauded. A neat and well furnished table was set apart for the invited guests, with attendants to wait upon them, w hile the freedmen were summoned with everythin. that could tempt the appetite. The managers performed their duties well, preserved good order, and con ducted everything with propriety. With this creditable exhibition of their hospitality, good feeling and thrift, we hope that the freedmen of this community will not permit these social gatherings to degen erate into licentiousness, by frequent repe titions, but will betake themselves to their respective duties arid engagements, and show by their industry, perservance and good conduct that they merit the esteem and patronage. which our people are dis posed to accord to them.-Spartanburg Ex press. RESoUncES TO BE DEvELOPED.-There are four distinct coal fields in the Piedmont region, traversing Virginia and North Caro lina-the Richynond, or tide water coal field, crossing the James river thirteen miles uest of Richmond; the Piedmont coal field, crossing the App >mattox and the Southside railroad in the vicinity of Farm ville, Va, a.id ending near the James river to the North ; the Dan River coal field near the North Carolina line, and on the river of this."natne; and the Deep River coal field, on the Deep River, in North Carolina. The total productive area of these four fields of coal is about 5ou square muiles or 320,000 acres, which at 20 feet workable thickness of coal, will produce 6,400,000,000 tons of coal, or about one-third the estimated pro duction of the Pennsylvania anthracite coal fields. The proper and practical develop ment of these coal deposits would not only be of immense local value to the soils and minerals of the interior of these States, but would also command an export trade in coal, and the productions facilitated by the abun dant supply and use of coal. The primitive *dimestone range is in close proximity to the !Piedmont and Dan. River coal fields, con :sequently liume may be produced for manure .at low and available prices ; while Ravlini .fire glay,s, plumibago, garnets, and soap sto&tes are abundant, affording ample op portunity for many of the most profitable mnufakctures. .. hI'e great "gold belt" of Virginia and North Carolina also traverses the Piedmnon districts near this coal deposit, and in in 'timate connection with the gold quartz are -rich and valuable deposits of copper, silver, lead, and sulphur. RENs.-The subject of rents is one in which a very large portion of our commu ity is interessed. It is not only of impor tance to the poor, or to those who own no residences, but to the whole community -to the real estate owners as well as those who have no property. if rents are ex travagantly high, strangers are prevented from coming into our midst ; and parties with small capital are excluded from engag ing in business. Thus by establishing high rents, a serious injury is done to the whole community. If, on the other hand, rents are moderate, and great inducement is offered to the merchant, the mechanie, the artisan, to settle here. They may do .but a small business, but still they add to the re sources of the city, for the miore enterprises we have in operation, the more attractive will the city be to our country friends. If there are but few mn chanies or merchants able to pay enormous rents, their work and their goods must be proportionately high, which will drive away trade and cuis tom to more liberal and inviting comnmuni ties. If, on the other hand, we have mod erate rents, we induce compe'iton, we se cure reasonable prices for go'ds and work, and thus, trade which nouzld gro elsewhere is stopped here, enriching all parties ami improving our city. We have been led into these riEections by a report which has reached us to the effect that for next year, rents are to be more than double on the present rates. We hope that this is not so, for it is ex ceedinig difficult to pay~ the present exorbi tant prices; and it can scarcely be possible that our property holders would stand so much in their own light and in the way of the City's progress, as to sanction any such unwarranted incRrease. -A ugustaPress. A WONDER OF THE AGE.-We had some thing to say recently about "the age of wonders."Now we have something to say. about "a wonder of the age ;" and this is a colored baby, only five mouths old, which speaks! The mother, who is a fine, healthy looking woman, was out in our streets ont Thursday morning last, and was quite a centre of attraction. The baby is very lively, and didn't seem to feel alarmed about the crowd around it, only repeating frequently, "I call daddy !" This amused the audience very much, and they followed the womau, wondering at this wonder of the age, for such, indeed, it is.-Aug. Press. Just 1,000 boys were born in London, last week. 932 girls. Four of the diseases '.uown as the "black death have o~curre~ in Thihilvi, Treland NEW2JRRY, S. C. Wednesday Iforning, July 25, 1866. PATRoNS will bear in mind that henceforth our terms for all transient advertising, and subscriptions are cash. ADVERTISERS will please notiee that we have reduced our rates of advertising from $1,50 for first insertion, to $1, and subse, quent insertions 75cts. PATRONIZE your district paper! Every man should take his home paper, and now is the best time to do so. If money is scarce, bring in its equivalent, anything of a market value will be taken. ADVERTISEMENTS. Our advertisig friends will bear with us if they discover any apparent want of uniform, itv in the advertising columns. Some ad vertisements have larger heads than others. This is owing to the fact that we saved several columns of advertisements from our outside page, but lost the fonts, of job type, together with the inside pages which were ready for press. Hence in resetting we are obliged to contrive in every way to secure headings until our new job type arrives. Out of a large and splendid variety of job type, we saved but one small cabinet, which is scarcely adequate to give but a headline to each advertisement. OUR PAPER. Our readers will be gratitied to see that the Herald is growing, this issue being consid.ra. bly over half the size of the original paper. We had hoped to present them by this time with a full sheet, but the disadvamages labored under have been very many, and some of them altogether insurmountable so far, in our crippled financial circumstances. We owe much to our friends of the craft for material, and to many of our patrons for promptly coniing up in the time &need, and for which the present issue is an evidence. Something more remc.ins to be done yet, however; this is only a temporary improve, ment and will only aiswer for a short time; we must very soon enlarge again to a F ize, full grown, and worthy of a liberal arid entelligent public. To do so. we nee,d the help of all who are indebted to the paper either by advertising or subscription, and beg them to come up at once if possible. OUR COTEMPOR A RTS. As it may be agreeable to the citizens of Newberry to read the expressions of sympa thy manifested by the State Press toward our town and its unfortunate sufferers in the recent terrible fire, ns well as the kindly courtesies of the "corps editorial" to our humble se.ves, we publish to-day the follow ing notices; regretting however, that the list is not complete, inasmuch as several were inadvertently lost or mislaid. We take this occasion to renew once more our as surances of heartfelt appreciation. We have also received private notes from various portions of the State, offering substantial help-here a little and there a little ; fonts of type from one, mallet, plainer, quoins, shooting stick, etc., from another. Print ing furniture here, and paper, &c., there. Now, when we remember that the State Press was almost entirely suspend%d, anni hilated, impoverished during the war, an I while the managers were absent in service, the enemy not unfrequently knocked their offices into worse than "pi," leaving thiemi (the editors) poor, but "brave and proud." we have only to put on record the fact that the editors of the Press of S. C., wear their hearts on the "right side of their shirt but tons." But we cannot and dare not impose upon them all, and with the help of neigh boring confreres, a numrber of new cash subscribers, cash renewals, and a little healthy labor., we have improvised a snug little office, (which we cannot help admiring) with its neat little pulpit-like stands, made of dry goods boxes! and clean floors and polished windows. It gives us a cheerful view of things, so we'll take heart, with a larger start, remembering "that nothing is troublesome that's done cheerfully." The beas in New York for the past week was awful, The World speaks of it as "parbing, scorching, roasting." The angry beams of an inflamed sun set all fiesh and blood ini a fennwent. The weather accelera ted the death of consumnptives anid those of nervous disorders. On the17th the thermomj eter reached los degrees in the shade, and 125 in the sun. It was the bottest day, by (tabular comparison) for the last 35 years. There were in one day, sixty deaths from coup de soleil, and one hundred burials from diarhceal diseases and causes affecting the nervous system. Deaths for the week, 827. LITTLE BOY KILLED.-We regret to learn that a little white boy whose name we do not know, accidentally shot himself io death last week, near Frog Level. It appears he was going a guning,and to prevent a favorite dog from following, clubbed his gun to drive him back, when the contents were discharg ed into his body killing him almost instantly. Another sad comment on the imprudent use of fire arms by children We regret to learrn the death of Col. A. G. Summer, formerly of Pomaria, in this District. Four scoundrels recently tarred and feath, 're4 a ~-'m~m in TIlinois. THE STATE CONVENTUN. At a meeting held at the Court House,, on Monday last, the following gentlemen were nominated delegates to the State Con vention, which will meet in Columbia, Au gust 1st, to elect delegates to the General Convention at Philadelphia, on the 14th prox. S. FAIR, G. S. CANN;, JAMES MAFFETT, J. R. SPEARMAN, J. H. WILLIAMs, A. C. GARLINGTON, C. H. SUBER and E. S. KEi. So far as we have seen, the press North and South, for and against the Phila delphia Convention, stand as follows: Northern papers in favor, 86; against the Convention, L9. Soutbern papers in favor 63, against 8. The following named are the delegates appointed at a meeting held in Columdia on Monday, for the Convention: Gen. W. Hampton, W. F. D;-Sau-sure, Col Wm. Wallace, Col. F. W. McMaster, D. B. DeSaussure, E J. Scott, J. G Gibbes, S. Olin Talley, M. LaBorde, Dr. D..'V. R ty, Rev Wm. Martin, Capt J. H, Ki,sler, A F. Dubard, H J Caughman, W. K. Back man, Gen. Alexander. D. D. Feffley, E. B. Heyward, W. A. Harris, Capt R. J. Adams. Quite a difficulty reently occarred in Greenville between the citizens and freed men. We learn that a number of the most intelligent freedmen are using their best ef forts to prevent any recurrance of similar scenes. INDECENCY -Our worthy neighbor over the way, in its issue of yesterday, enters a lengthy an eloquent protest against the im mode-t innovations of fashion in the shape of "false calves" and '"tilting skirts"-a prox test which we heartily endorse, and in which we sincerely join. Some time ago we briefly alluded to these immodest contrivances, and asserted that they would not be tolerated in Augusta; but they have arrived here, are displayed in shop windows, with cheek "plumpers" and "palpitating bosoms " We said but little of them, because we did not fear to trust tne women of Augusta against the.e immoral temptations. We believed then and we still believe, that there is too much virtue, too much modesty, too much innocence here to tolerate the adoption of th, s- wic%ed inventions of the age. We doubted dr right, as an old hatchelor, to discu,s this subject; hut a friend has con votced us of our piivil!ege to* allude to them. and our sense of ud-t orial dury convinces u.; of our right to denounce them. Hence it is that we join our brother of the Constitution ali,t in iis crusade .gaitst them, and we call upon the ladies of Augusta to sustian the character which we here publicly assert for them. Our mothers, sisters, wives and daughters must be protected against this insidious foe of virtue, coming in the comely and fascinating garb of fashion. They will, we hope. need no persuasive eloquence, no ela borate argument, to co,nvince them of the shame which lies in this evil doing We reiterate our confidence in the virtue and modesty of the women of Augusta. Despite the attractive display of show windows, they will frown down these rnor!ei inventions, and trust, as they bgve always done, alone to their own attractive charms. In tellIigene modesty and be'auty are the characteristics of Augusta's rair. Let these niot be destroyed by the adoption of indecent contrivances. Let the first wbman who has the courage to display these things be the last. She will see the error of her way and come back to the straight and narrow path of virtue. She will soon a'gree with us, as the ladies of our City already agree. that "Immodest things admit of no defence A want of decency is a want of sense." [ Au2usta Press. Mexico. Mexican advices represent many por tions of that country to he as blooming as an Eden. Vegetable and floral life,-ius cious fruits, cereals, tobacco, cotton, eacao, sugar cane, in the lowlands present a scene of unsurpasNed beauty Maximnilian's ad ministration is said to be excellent There will soon be an imperial draft for 50 000 soldiers which will form the Grand Na,. tional Armv of Mexico. It will be modeled after the French rule, and well uniformed and fed. Men of the best physique will compose the army. The drill and discipline will be such as to develope the first soldier ly ambition, morale and esprit du corps. It will be commanded by the very best mil, tarv talent The pay of the offBcers is al ready stipulated, a General receives $7.000 in gold. l'he empire will be sustained by means of a tax laid on products anid .:ot on the capital of estates-that is they will b,e colected in proportion to the produerion of the estate in town or country and not as heretofore, upon the amount of capital in vested. GoT SCARED.-A countryman came into the city on Wednesday to sell his batch of cucumbers and see the Fourth of July. He valued the produce at four dollars. At noon he had not disposed of them, and when the national salute commenced firing he got frightened, thought the war had com, menced again sold his cucumbers for twenty five cenas, and made tracks for home as fast as his mule could locomote. He could not stand the noise of the big guns, and pssibly thiouga t the conscrip.t officer would be around again soon -Atlanta New Era. CHAMPAO.NE STArTs-rICS -Statistics re: cently published show tiret thirty millions of bottles of champagne are aunnally pro duced irhFrance, and are thus apportioned: Aricia, 100,000; Spain and Porrugal, 200, 000; Ir:ily. 400.000: Belgium, 500 000; Hol land 500,000; Germany. 1.500.000; Ru-sia, 2,000.000; France 2.500.000; Iidia. 5,000.000; North A merica, 10 000 000 This calculation leaves 1,200,000 bottles unaccounted for, and takes no note for the bfillions of inferior wines which are foisted on the unweary as veritable champagne. Alice Smith, of Spring Hills, Logan Coun ty, Ohio, aged 16, fell into a well 58 feet deep, on the 27th nIt., and was found at the bottom quite dead She was standing on her head when reached, her neck broken, a hole made in her skull, and her body badly bruised. SAVANNAli, July 23.-ten deaths are res portd from cholera at Tybee, among the troops. Fifty have deserted. Physicians do not apprehend further spread of disease. Fourteen deaths from cholera are reported in New York weekly report. The disease is severe on Harts Island, 20 to 30 cases daily. Yn DhadeAlphia ten c,ases are repnt.+a LOCAL ITES. Fuz.--We learn that our fellow citizen hir. H.' H. Folk, who lives about four miles fro:n the Court House, suffered severely by are on Thursday last, in the loss of his gin house, screw, gin, fan, all of his wheat and I 9 bales of cotton, besides his barn, stables, Dorn crib, 50 bushels of corn, straw, fodder, and all ot his gearing, plows, stocks, &c. The are was the result of accident. Two of his' children while playing, too young to under tand the danger, struck a match near some straw, which. immediately took fire and spread with such rapidity as very much endangered their lives. We sympathize with Mr. Folk in this serioub loss, which fdlls upon him at a most'inauspicious time. A NUISANcE.-Our attentioa has been called to the fact that the wash hole under the rail road culvert, some few hundred yards from the Depot, is a source of annoy ance to ladies who have to pass that way. Great boys and small boys have fallen into the indecent habit of washing there in broad-day light. We trust that it may be discontinued. Look out for some other hole, boys, not quite so public, and show that though you have exhibited yourselves in bad taste, all shame is not lost. MOTRACTED MEETING.-A series of very interesting meetings are now being held in the Methodist Church, of this place. The attendance generally is full, and the feeling manifested of a gratifying- ch-aricter. oome few additions have been made to the church membership in the last week, and the good work shows evident signs of increase. We are gratified to see that Dr. Wm. F. Pratt, practical druggist and pharmaceutist, etc., recovering from the fire, is again open with a choice fresh stock of drugs, medicines, chemicals, &c., at Capt. E. S. Bailey's Jew elry establishment opposite the Newberry Hotel. ATTRACTIE.-A. M. Riser, at his neat little saloon, on main street supplies the citizens this torrid weather with most deli cious, rich, golden, highly flavored Ice cream. Call on Adam all ve who thirst for something cooling. He will also supply the citizens with Ice every day. THE BARBEcRE.-We learn that the Bar becue by Messrs. Birge & Hunter, will comec off' to-day, as advertised. There will be a sniree darnsante at the Newberry Hotel to night._______ No R AiN -All signs are said to fail in dry weather. Dark clouds lower, lightnin~gs flash, a few ramblings drops o f rain patter the earth, and the drouth continues in our vicinage. BUSINESS NOTICE5. We invite attention to the Business De, artment of our paper, where the follo'wing advertisements appear: Drugs. Drugs, Drugs-Pratt, James & Co. Wool Carding. Flour and Grist Mill, at Flat Shoals. Laurens Di4t-L S Hill.' Newberry District Bible Society-Henry Sum mer, Chairman of Committee. $ave ';ost-W. H. Jones. Freight -ates South Carolina Railroad. Limestone Female High School--Rev. Win. Curtis. LL.D ,Principal. Corn, .ice, Potatoes-Browne & Schirmer Columbia, S C. ,J. N. Robson, Commission Merchant, 62 East Bay, Charleeton, S. C Now is the time to Buy Cheap Goods-Jacob Stern. Sheriff Sale-W. W. Houseal, S. N. D. New'F'urniture Store-J R. Leavell & Co Dece*e.d Soldiers of South Carolina -Wmn J. Rivers, Recording Agent , Columbia, S C. Private Boaroing. MIrs. H. S. Grayson, 75 Broad street, Charleston. W. R. Spearman, Attorney at Law, Newberr'. Notice to Trespassers-W. B. McKellar. For Tax Collector-D. B Whee ler. Y J Pope. A ttorney at Law, Newberry. For Sheriff-N. F Johnson Dentistry Free of Charge-T'. S. Moore. John A. Chapman-Attorney at Law-New berry. Fer Tax Collect or-J D Smith. Man,ufacturer of Saddles, etc., W. A. Elmore. For Sheriff-Capt T. &1 Paysinger. A gents Wanted-Life of Sto ewall Jackson Prof.R L Dabney, D. D , ot Va. For Sheriff-W. J. Lake. E. E. Jackson. Druggist, Columbia, S. C. Pavilion Il.tel, Charlestou-a. L. .Butterfleld, Proprietor C, F Jackson, Dry Goods' House-Columbia. Medical ('ard-D rs Ruff & Pope. A. M. Wicker-Just from the ashes. Notice to Leg ihlatureL-B. F. Landrumn. Great Uhrouh route .\orth-T'hos. Dodamead, Supt R. & D RR. Notice--Csrpentering-W. A. Cline. Not Gone Up Lovelace & Wheeler Cotton Yarn, Powder and Indigo-R. Ste .rt. Goeds at Cost-&I Barre Note Stolen-N. Schmitt.. Mattrasses Made and Repaired-William John stone. Especial Notice-I M. Suber & Co. Notice-J. A. Crot well, Adinr. "'ill Notice-M Milien Cotton Screw Builder Wanted-C. E. Bryce, Columbia. -C. i entre of Attraction-At Mrs. J. Schwarz Millinery Store. N~otice-Ice, Wine , Liquors, etc , on hand at the Tupper House. Mills House, Charleston ,-Joseph Purcell, Pro prietor. Agents Wanted-Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine. Agents Wanted-0. T. Gary, Biddeford, Maine. The Southern nrug Liouse-Kiug & Cassidey 11 Meeting Street, Charlestou, S C. STonip Seed, Kerosene Lamps, etc., Lorelace Cow Peas Wanted-R. Stewart. Med icali Notice-Dr . J. C. Caldwell. Corn & Peas Wanted-Mayes & Martin. .Fisks Metallic burial Cases-RU. C. Chapman. American Hole!, 103 East Bay. Charleston. Wool Carding Noticer.Juo. Bomar & Co. Win. C. Dukes & Co., No 5 Excl ange St.. Charleston, S. C Legal Advertisements. Stl,Webb & Co.,-Charleston Rouse. . Hunt & Bro , Accommodation Wharf, Char lestont, S. C. Winthrop B Williams--No. 12 A ccommroda tion Whart, Charleston. Waver!ly House, 256 King Street, Charleston Mrs. A. J. hennedy a L. A Ruff. Phoenix Iron Works, Columbia-Goldsmith& Kind. Charleston Hotel-W. White,-Proprietor. J. E. Read & Co., Dz y Gooas, 263 King-st., Charleston, S. C. E. D. Valentine & Co., " WM'en~ TM E Y Foz TRE EMLD. Air Line Rail 14ad, Is in the way of being completed from At lanta Ca., to Anderson in this State, and President and Directors elected. It is im portantthat capitalists should now direct their attention to the connections. Let any person take the map of the State and look at the maps of adjoining States, and he will at once see the importance of a connection between Nswberry and Chester. A Rail Road of not greater length than thirty-five or forty miles -between these towns would have to be built,-making almost an Air Line Road from the South to the North. Augusta and Savannah, cities of a sister State are interested indirectly in this road, for suppose the connection built betwien Newberry and Chester-then a Road from Newlerry to Augusta would offer the peo ple of Western North Carolina and NorLh Western South. Carolina, facilities of trade not only to Coluli;bia and Charleston, but also to Augusta and Savannah. The portions of the two States just men-' tioned are composed of good, fertile lands, and have an industrious and thriving peop'e. Though depressedty.the effects, there are energy and spirit enough in the people to recover from that depression. Now let any one examine a map of the State and see the connection which could be m ide ih the way suggested, and he must at once see the importance of these con nections ana the benetits which would re sult to the count ry from them. It is suggested that c. pitilists should look at these matters with a view to their inter ests if to nothing else. CITIZEN. FOR THE HERALD. The Newberry District-Bible Society. Will hold their annual meeting in this town on Satarday the 4th &ugust next, as will appear by a notice, inserted in to-days paper. Owing to the unsettled state of the coun try no meeting of the Society was held last year-in fact there can hardly be said to have been a full meeting, during the late troubles in the South. Now tlat there is some quiet, it is to be hoped. that the mem bers of the society will manifest suffi cient interest in the cause of distributing the Bible, and there resolve to carry out the4 good work. .A commendable zeal was exf hitited in this cause during the recent ware Should we not now turn our attention4tU the work of Life, enter upon our duties with renewed vigor, and engage zealously in the distribution of the Bible ? There is now on hand, in the hands of Rev. sMrs Smelhzer, a considerable number of Bibles and Testaments for distribution-sad any number that may be wanted, can be ob tained from the Amnerican Bible Society. WVill not the friends of the Bible attend this meeting? Co me all, and let us take comisel tog.'ther. Yo'ur r.ged and excellent President, Dr. Glenn, who, for ma ny years presided with such dignity and courtesy over your meet ings, is no more. Many of the offices will have to be fiNed. It is therefore desirable that a full meeting should be present. HENRY SUMMER, Chairman of Executive Comuimittee. The War in Europe. A great battle was fought on the 3d by the Autrian and Pru'ssian armies, in the neigh, borhood of' Koniggratz, The centre of the Prussians was ar Sadowa, arid that of the Autrians ar Lippa. All the troops were en's ga'..ed on both sides. After a combat which lasted five hours, the Austrians, seeing themelves turned by Chilumec, commenced their retreat, which was soon chamnged into a rent. l'hey crossed the Elbe. and did not even defe'nd t he powition of P'ardublitz. The losses ar,- exceeding y great, and 42 guns remained in the hands of the Prussians. BENEDEK has already been de?posed from his command. The young Archduke Albert, has left Venice with a hundred thousand freh troops and a hundred thousand new recruits for the Army of the North. The cession of Venetia to France Is com,~ plete and definite, and without any otber condition on the part of Austria except to withdraw the guns,-arms and all mumitions of war found in fortified places. Within foryeight hours the w'hole of Venetia will be French territory, and it will depend upon the good of France either to keepao. to part with it,.-. La Liberte, of Paris, of July 8, savs:Venice delivered by the victory of Sadowa: The wrk left unaccomnpli,bed by Count Cavour is completed by Count Bismarck. We tear the disease is too vital to be reached by courtsmartialling a few generals. Austria has ceded Venetia to Frne rtaly and Prussia,we are told, are not yet sati'.fed. The aim- of the former is to drive Austria entirely from the Adriatic, detach Illyria, Croatia, and perhaps some other provinces from her The ohj"ct of Bi%mark is to drive Austria clean ouw of Germany. And now these two grasping powers have the advantage, they are not slow to make use of it, and will,U doubtless, be exorbitan t in their demands. ' AUSTRIA DESPERATE -FSoM LA PaBSSs (SEXI OEEICIAL,) July 7 j-[t is the ien tion of Austria to continue .the war agamsat Prussia, if she perseveres in her pretentions as asserted in her project of Federal Reform communicated to the governimenlts of North" er Germ my. The Emperor Francis Joseph declares his resolution to tran,fer his Capi tal to Pesth, should he be unable to defend Vienna, and to call to arms the whole popn' lation of his States. A NTashville ordinance directs the arrest of all ma?es over siXteen found in the streets with frai! womenSt. d