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BY KKITII, HOYT & CO. TM R AfS.-^Por Subscription, TWO POL LARS per annum strictly in advance ; for ?ix] months, One Dollar. %fSf Advertisements at $1 per square for ten Urns or less for thc first' insertion, arid 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. St?ST Obituary Notices exceeding Jive lines, Dib ? ?%tc? of ?{?sped, .Communications of a personal character when admissable,and Announcemer*s of Candidates, toill be charged for as advertise ments. JG?* Job Printing neatly atul cheaply executed ?4Sf Necessity compels tts to adhere strictly to the requirement oj'ca s h payment. WALHALLA, S. C.: Friday morning, Sept. ?, 18T0. ?ST Mr. W. A. LAY udvortises in this j >suo valuable? loud for salo, no ir Walhalla, Now is tho time to secure fine property on reasonable terms1! Seo his advertisement, Kinsman & Howell, Wc direct general attention to tho card of | this firm in another column. They aro en terprising and reliable Charleston mon, always ready promptly and efficiently to servo their frionds in tho interior. A Good Yield Mr. Jong H- KIEL informs us that ho ' Sowed two pound of Norway Oats, which yielded a roturn of four and one-half bushels. This isa fino yield, and does credit to thc producing qualities of friend KIEL. Betirerilent of Judge Lewis For reasons of & purely privuto nature, Judge LEW 18 refused to allow bis name to he used, on Monday last, before thc nomina ting convention, ns a candidate for re election tu the office of Probate Judge. He carries into his retirement tho respect and friendship of a largo majority of tho people of Ocou. o County. Death of Judge Bleckloy. "We regret to learn that Judgo JAMES BLECKLEY, of Rnbun County, Ga., died nt his residence on Monday morning last, in the sixty-eighth year of bis agc. Judge BLECKLEY was a highly useful citizen-hon est and devoted to his frionds. True in life, ho has gojjy^to that ''bourne from whence no traveller returns/' to realize tho great truths of immortality. Peaco to his ashes ! T?VWar in Europe Tho intolligonoo from Europe is of a most startling oharaotoi^ Throughout, tho armies of tho Fronoh have bocu beaten, although tho soldiers fought with grout bravery and fierce ness. Tho Emperor NAPOLEON and his son, with 100,000 of Gen. MCMAHON'S army, are prisoners. lu Paris, tho Emperor's government has been deposed, and tho Empress will join her prisoner-husband. Tho peoplo shout, Vive la R?publique ! and appear dctcrminod toro triovo their fallen fortunes. Wo await with much anxiety tho courso of ovcu'ts. Death of Capt. John Maxwell. Wo are pained to aunouuee thc death of Capt. JOHN MAXWELL, at his residence, in this County, on tho morning of August 23, 1870, in tho seventy-ninth year of his ago. Mr. MAXWELL was ono of our oldest citi zens. He had boen a member of the tinco constitutional conventions, called for various purposes, in tho State, during tho last forty years. Ho had also been a member of the Legislature j and, in all these highly respon siblo positions, discharged his duty to thc satisfaction of his constituents. Mr. MAXWELL was a gentleman of thc old school, connecting the happy past with the Overwhelming misfortunes of tho present honest, ardent, patriotic-idolized by his fam ily, beloved by his friends, and highly res pected by his constituents of old Pendleton District. County Tax Matters. Our roador8 will rcoolleot that Gen. BUT LEII., in his speech at this place, upon tho authority of thc County Commissioners, charg ed that tho County Treasurer of Oconeo was a defaulter to tho sum of about 82,000. This ohargc was denied on tho spot by a prominent member of the ltadioal party of this County. But tho statement mado put tho proper au thorities on the alert. Mr. TOMLINSON, i State Auditor, soon ofter dispntchod Mr. JOHN MOCORD, a quiet gentlemanly account ant, to "work up" the real oondition of affairs. This gentleman, after due investigation, fur nishes us with tho following statement, which we have no doubt is substantially correct: Gross amount State and County Tax, ....... 822,333.34. Cr. I By paid State and County, . . 814,307.76. By paid Commis sions, . . ... 869.06. Abatements, Seo., . 2,800.01, Delinquent list, . . 2,113.02. 19,613 75. Balance Due, ...... 82,689.59. Of tins amount, thero is duo tho Stato,.?108.99. Of this amount, thero is duo tho County,. 82,280.58. During the time this investigation was in j>rogtes8, tho Treasurer paid 8800.00 to tho County Commissioners, which would reduce his liability, to thom, to 81,080.58, less com '. missions^ An order has been drawn on tho Treaauror, by tho County Commissioners, which ho fail ed to honor. This ia a plain, unvarnished statement of facts. Tbs Radicals, hero and elsewhere, ?an puk U in their pipes, and smoko it to their hearts' content. mmwmmimmmmm Tho Luna Com mission. Tho radioals lay groat stress on tho bouo fioiout proT?8?ons made by tho porty for tho poor negro. Chief among theso is tho Land Commission. However humano the origiual designs of tho orcators of this offioo muy havo boou, certain it is, that its presout manage ment is a souroo of ruinous expouso to tho Stato, without any bone?t to tho negro. Its obaritablo purposes havo boon couvertod to tho enriching of a fer of the leaders cf thc ring. Without rogurd to tito provisious of thc law, lands havo boon purchased at throo times their market valuo. ls ita kiudncss to rcquiro him to pay moro for lands, through tho commission, thau ho can buy it at from tho citizens? All tho lands owned by tho Stato in this county havo boon bought by au iuter mcdiato party from thc original owuor, nt au average of ono-third tho prico pnid by tho State to tho party. ?Tho negro must pay for these lands tho cost pri?e, ned in so doing must give 81 extra for caoh acre, as a profit to a radical jobber. Section 2, bf "Au Ordiuauco to or?ate a Board of Land Commissioners," gives author ity to tho Land Commissioner to purchase real estate at public salo or otherwise, under regulations provided by law : Provided, That tho rato at wiiich any purchaso shall be made, shall not exceed 75 per ocnt. of tho valuo of tho laud so purchased, &c. What aro the fuots os to purohases made uuder this law ? Frofn uti parts of tho Stato wo read.i>f lands sold to tho'.Commissioner at from two to live fold their msikot value. Each county has, within it, the evidence of this heartless spec ulation ou the State, under tho nominal claim of charity. Lands in this county havo been purchased by the State at $6 per aero which but n few mouths previous were sold at ?l per. acte. The interest on $6 for three yours at 7 per cent., is $1.26, and on ?1, for thc some time, is 21 cents. Buying from thc State, tho negro at thc cud of three yours, will have paid 81 20 interest, and will still owe thc original purchase money, when if he had bought from the native land owner, bc, for $1.21, would have had a fcc simple title, that amount being thc market value per acre, with interest added. Thc truth is, these will never bc sold for thc cost price, or if sold, will never bc paid for. Wc do not object to tho commission nor its purposes, but to the manner In which it is conducted, lu violation of law and good faith. Again. Section 3, of an amendatory Act, page 880, Acts of 1870, provides, "That no purchase shall be made without tho certain knowledge of tho Commissioner that he will bc able to soil thc same without delay." Wo have heard of no sales in this oounty by the Stato. All tho legislation on tho duties and powers of this office appears fair and just, nod if properly executed might benefit many poor persons without material injury to thc Stolid Lands purchased nt three fourths their \aluc, sold promptly to nctuul settlers, on thc con dition of a fair proportion being put in cul tivation the first year, thc interest to bo paid anuuully, and thc title to remain in the State until the entire prico is paid, could result in no loss to tho State. That thc Land Commis sion is not so conducted is chargeable to SCOTT, NEAOLK, PARKER, CARDOZA and OHAMUKR LAIN, who constitute the Advisory Board. As a proof of this, ?co Section 2, of tho Act, pago 38G, which reads, "The Land Commis sion shall be subject to thc acti m )f a major ity of the Board, and any purchase or sale of property, made without their advice or con sent, shall not bc valid." From this claim it is manifest that a majority of this Board must have known and assented to every pur chase heretofore made, the gobbling up of 890,000 in one transaction included. A Noble Benefaction Thc Trustees of the Louisville Medical Collego (Louisville, Ky.) have created ono of tho moat liberal and nublo benefactions ever conferred by a public institution upon any people. Thc trustees of this college have instituted one Beneficiary Scholarship for each Congressional District in thc Southern and surrounding States. By thjs.means very many poor but deserving young men will bo enabled to obtain a thorough medical educu tion. Any young man wishing to take ad vantage of this Benefaction has only to write to tho Representative of tho Congressional District io which he resides, or to tho Presi dent of tho Medical Society of his State, oi to Dr* E. S. GAILLARD, Dean of tho Facultj of tho Louisville Medical Collego, Louisville Ky., when bc will receive full information o all that is necessary for him to do to seourt ono of 'hese Scholarships. "WMth proper ant welcome delicaoy tho names of thoso win Lava secured tho Beneficiary Scholarship; will bo known only to tho Dean of thc Fa oui ty. It is unnecessary to commend thoso win havo established theso noblo Beneficiar Scholarships. Their act will bring then commendation wherever it is known. WEDDINGS IN WASHINGTON.-Tho Wash ington correspondent of the New Yorl Herald says : "Two very important wedding aro to take placo in Washington at au carl; dato. Mrs. Petigru King, formerly of Soutl Carolina, is to marry Mr. Bowen, member ri Congress, and is to bc conducted to tho alto by General Sherman, while her bridesmaid Mr3. Rogers, grand daughter of Commodor Barney, is to follow with tho groom. Th ceremony will tako piuco at tho Churo! of tho Incarnation. "Mrs. E. Kirby Smith, widow of thc gent ral ofthat natue who was killed in the Mcxi cnn war, is to marry Commissary Gcnon Euton. Both tho brides aro grandmothers. U?fc. Now they talk of getting up a nc postage stomp, ns thc old ones arc over foti weeks old. Having ruo out of respcctabl bends to put on them, it is rumored thot pict uro of Ben Butler will adorn tho rte ones. Thoso stnnips would stick to monc Icttors. County Nomi?atlug Convention Del?galos from all tho townships except ono (White Water) assembled ot this placo on Monday last, for.the purpose of nominating oandidatcs for the Legislature and County offices. Tho delegations wore full, and tnado up of good, substantial men. A' ter organi zation, tho Convention resolved (1) to nomi nate by bullot, aud (2) that tho person pro posed should receive two thirds of tho votes Oust before ho should be declared duly nomi nated. Tho following is tho ?result of tho balloting* : For tho Legislature, Dr. O. M. DOYLE, Capt. J. li. S ll AN K I.I N. For Probuto Judgo, MAJ. STYLUS P. DEJSDY. - For School Commissioner, KEV. FLETCHER S&TII. For County Commissioners, J. Y. JONES, Vt? LE\VI8 MOREHEAD, ARCIIELAUS LAX Tho best of feeling prevailed during tho meeting; and, although tho?o was HOIUC dis appointment, (from tho largo numboj; of can didates boto 10 tho convention,)" yet, wc be Hcvo that, in tho cud, ^ta^uomtiiecs will rcccivo tho cordial supporter.thc goud people of tho County, aud be clcolcd Jiy a large ma jority. LINCOLN ANO SLAVERY.-Thc negroes of thc South have been tauglU'" by their new masters (thc carpet-baggers) to believe that thc "Martyred President" made thc late war on the South to cinancipatcMTlcin for their own good. Wc have, in tho*Tbllowing letter from Mr. Lincoln, tho proof that this is a falsehood. It appears in a fae simile of his letter to Mr. A. II. StephcnsVof Ceprgia, in thc second volume of thc constitutional histo ry of thc latter. It is ns follows: FOR YOUR OWN EYES* ONLY. Si'itiNOFiELn, III., Deo. 22, 18G0. Hon. A. IL Step/tens : T* MY DEAR - tu : Your obliging answer to my boort note is just received, and for which jilease accept my thanks. 1 4?uUy appreciate tho present, peril the country is in, and thc weight of responsibility oil me. Do the peo ple of the South really entertain fears that a Republican administration would, directly or indirect///, interfere with tho slave, or with them about thc slaves '( If they do, I wish tqjissure you, as once a friond, and still, I hope, not an enemy, that there is no cause for such fears. Thc South would ho in no moro danger in this respect than it was in the days of Washington. I suppose, how? over, this docs not moot theoaso. Y?m think slavery is right and ought to bC extended,' while wc think it is wrong and ought to bc restricted. That, I suppose, is tho rub. It certainly is the only substantial difference be tween us. Yours, very truly, A. LINCOLN. Thc next time a carpet-bagger boasts to n negro that thc Lincon government mado war lo make him free, he can shut him up In showing him this letter. MCMAHON IN DEFEAT-Thc end of thc battle of Woorth is thus described by a cor respondent : In front of those baltullions which had es caped massacred lind the shaine of surrender ing cn masse, before those decimated regi mont s rose McMahon, holding his sword by the hlado and brandishing it like a club. Ile wildly spurred a largo black charger, cov ered with foam, the third he had mounted. His uniform was torn to rags, his cravat had been carried away, bis shirt was open, expo sing his breast. This man was superb. Ile forced his groat black charger i tito the circle cd'lire through which had just broken. The chasseurs came back with loosened rein j they passed and repussed several times thrungli thc enemy's Hues, which they overthrew and sabred. Thc officer took the big, black chariror by thc briddb' thc soldiers cried "Vive McMa hon ! ' and tho Marshal, standing up in Iiis stirrups, took in at a glance the field of battle, lit a cigar and organized his admirable retreat. At 7 o'clock wc were in a capital position, but McMahon had returned to thc front along the valley where thc Prussians army, quite exhausted, was unable to pursue its ina roll. This man, who from dawn had beim in tho saddle, and who had been fighting for thirteen hours, and had soon all his orderlies fall, lit another cigar, dismounted and passed three hours in helping thc hospital men Mo attend to thc wounded. Ilion FARM I NO.-We have met a friend just returned from Anderson District, who gives us a verbal account of tho if fops on a farm near Anderson C. II , tho property of R. F. Crayton, Esq'. Twenty acres in corn will yield from 1,800 to 1,200 bushels - Thirty acres of cotton will average 1,000 lbs. per acre One-half acre in burly will bring thirty bushels. Everything about this farm is in capital order, and the clover lots as beau tiful and luxuriant, as they aro rare. Twen ty head of hogs to fatten this fall arc now fed daily on steamed food, mainly pumpkins - Capt. Craytbn is also preparing to manufac ture tiles for thc purposo of under grading. Our friend says, justly : So muoh for thc free usc of fertilizers, improved implements and culture. With a few moro such farmers, our upper country will soon rival thc green fields of Virginia. - Guardian. ?gr A telegrani from Constantinople brings news that thc seaport town of Sampsun, in Asia Minor, has been destroyed by fire Two thousand fivo hundred houses and six churolms aro in ashes, and many lives lost. Tho inhabitants sro suffering terribly from want of food and shelter,. Another confla gration is reported in Yenidye Macedon. Thc extent of tho damage is unknown. AIR LINE RAILROAD.-Engineers aro en gngedin looating the routo of this rond through Spartanburg. Mr. Clayton, of Ashville, N. C., bas taken u large oontroot, and has arrived at Spartanburg Court House with his laborera, mules, etc., und will at once und?rtako tho worki The Wnr in Km up.. BUFORD SKDAN, FRANUK, FRIDAY, Sep tember 2-i 22 P. M.-From tho tClyg rp tho Qu con : ? capitulation, whore by tho -whole briny nt Sedad aro prisoners of war, hus just boon concluded with General Wimp fen, commanding, instead of Marshal McMa hon, who is wounded. Tho Emperor surren dercd himself to mo, us ho has no command, and left everything to the Regent nt Puris. His residence I shall appoint after un inter viow with him nt u rendezvous to bo fixed immediately. What ti courso ol' events, with God's guidance, have taken placo. BRUSSKLS, September 2 -Tho Prussians' who entered Belgium surrendered. The ulli cci'B of both armies wore paroled. BRU?SKLS, September 8.-Yesterday, Mc Mahon was .jomplotely beaten and shut up in Sedan, lt!? last road to Paris was cuvt. Bazaine has been completely beuten beforo Metz, by Frederick (Miarles. PAms, September 3.-Tho reported in sanity of thc King of Prussia lins been con firmed. LONDON, Sop tom ber 3.-The Gormans are urging William to declare himself Emperor of Germany. Great and pacilio nows gives unusual relief. Tho effect is visible in nearly o.very countenance. Transactions, actions and prices exhibit new impulse. BKUSSICLS, September 8-Noon.-General Faily luis been shot. Ono ucoount says he was shot by his own soldiers, and another says by order of McMahon. Tho Empress ordered Princo Napoleon to return to Paris, and ho refused. A decree has been issued^ stripping bim of tho rank of Prince and Senator. Tho J'Jtoile, of this city, says tho French are utterly deleatcd, and that McMahon and the Emperor aro prisoucrs. It is ''reported that many of tho French ollicers were inessa cred by their own soldiers, and o great many ollicers escaped to Belgium. LONDON, September ii-?There is great anxiety herc, to learn whether thc surrender involves a cessation of hostilities and an un resisted bOCUpatioh of Puris. PAULS, September 8.-The Journal O? ciel, this morning, say? every event of the campaign has proved a success. LONDON. September 3. - A Berlin despatch says since Wednesday last Bazaine sought to escape to the North, but was frustrated in every attempt. lt is believed io Pa? is that. McMahon, act ing on the offensive, on Thursday, destroyed thc left wing of the Grown Prince's arm; and drove them back on the hills pr Ardennes. BRUSSELS, September 3.-Yesterday. 8,000 French, iuolu ins; on., ?ronera) officer and two Imperial st ail'(dfi curs, crossed thc border and surrendered. MuNDKLb.sitF.lM, September 8.-The Prussians captured an officer and four chas sours at the sully from S trat burg. The Ma lineout troops, which finally drove Bazaine back to Metz, were of tho first nod second corps and Landwehr. Thc conflict occurred around Soroguoy and Noursovtllo, B Kit LIN, September 3.-A Metz lotter to the 2d, says: Since thc battle of Gravelotf. , twelve days have passed without giving'.oe French an opportunity to leave the saddle. The French aro unable to prevent thc Ger muns seizing chosen positions. Tho g u nson, including Citizens nod refugees, must number 200,000. BUU88V.L8, September 3.-The French in Belgium number about 10,000, with 400 ar tillery wagons, two guns and 1,000 horses. PAULS, September 3-Not liing ulficial from tho ?rodeo/.f IL.? V....?l..? TI... I.... ties of the past few days arc considered inde cisive, though the losses are very heavy. Tho journals look upon the attack on Loris us impossible, now. Tho Prussians arc not able to leave McMahon and Bazaine in their rear, lt is well understood in Germany that Paris, instead of making peace, will defend itself to the last extremity. Tho enrollment of men between twenty live and thirty Hvo would give, in a few days, an additional 300, OOO to the national anny. The entrance ol a Fr? neb army corps into Baden, cutting telegraphs and railroads it? all directions, arc Continued, All e itt le have been brought froiti Bnis dc Bologne to the city. Thc grupo crop of France promise an unusual yield. IlKRLlN, September 3.-The particulars of the battle of the 1st aro still defioiont, though, at Paris, it is thought that it terrill roiled favorably to the French. The Empe ror certainly made a demand for a truce first, by letter, then come in personally and surren dered. PAULS, September 3.-Telegrams continue to say that McMahon may hold out under shelter of thc fortresses, and that Bazaine's position is ?rood. Ho lacks neither provisions nor men. Marshal law has been declared in Algeria. Thc Russian press is a unit in its sympathy for Prussia. RICHMOND, September 3.-The excite ment hore, to-day, over the wnr ne s waf immense. North German flags were display ed and numerous quarrels took place bet weet Germans, French and Americun sy input hi zora. WASHINGTON, September 0.-Thc Score tary of Slate has n despatch from Motley announcing thc surrender of tho whole Frond army, nt Sedan, with thc Emperor. SKDAN. September 2-12:20, P. M., vb BKHLIN, September 2.-The whole [?Veno) army aro prisoners of war. Tho Empero surrendered to mo. McMuhoti is wounded. (Signed,) WILLIAM. NEW YURK, September 3.-Special tole grams, via London, from the seat of war report brilliant Prussian successes. 20,001 French lay deod and wounded on thc iielo\ From conflicting telegrams wc gather tin following: McMahon was moving to the ro lief of Metz when ho encountered, and wa driven back by tho Germans, who pursue* closely. The pursuit involved aseries of cou flicts, which resulted inSficri?US work at Sedai on Tuesday, when McMahon perched on th Height* of Vaux, near Gungouri, whither th Emperor was to como. On that day, 80,00 of McMahon's troops were attacked betwec Monson and Mouliers. This was tho hatti of Beaumont. Tho French were driven eve tho Mouse to Mouson. Tho encounter on th oilier bank resulted in driving McMahon frot Vaux. McMahon faced about, on Wodnci day, between Dousey und Bay.olles, when severe engagement with tho Prussians turne thc French right, necessitating their rotin ment upon Sedan, beforo which the fight wi again renewed, on Thursday, when tho Frene retired into tho fortress nt Sedan. A special telegram says Baci, nt Metz, HU rendered when ho heard of the disaster to tl Emperor and MoMuhon. Domatohes have boen received from Par via tho Franoh cable, but tho Puris agent c I tho Associated Press is silent, from whence Iis inferred that tho censor forbid? the tran mission of politioal news. Tho surrondi I caused intenso excitement in Northern oities. ' Tho propel ty stolon fron? tho Methodist book concern was returned to duy hy u mes songer^, who could give no account beyond that he was directed to deliver tho package. A Tribune special from Thionville, dated thc lid, says two battles wero fought yestor* day. They woro bloody but decisive. Thc light begun at 5 in thu morning and liistod till 3 in t he afternoon. McMahon was driven across thc Menso. McMahon's surrender is confirmed bv a messenger and a number of (?erman.'}. Tho enemy are in force near thc frontier. WASHINGTON, September 3.-Bancroft, thc Minist at Berlin, telegraphs to tho Stato DepartiiK that Napoleon, in his surrender, stipulated that it should bc without prejudice to thc Boris Regency, PAMS, September 4.-Thc Council of Ministers have issued thu following proclama tion : "7b the French People: Croat misfortune has come upon our country. After th roo days of heroic struggles, sustained hy the army of Marshal McMahon against 300,000 of tho onciny, 40,000 men have been made prisoners. Oon. Do Wimpfen, who took command of tho army in placo, of Marshal MoMahon, who was badly wbuudod, has signe I a capitulation. "This cruel reverse will not shake our cour age Barip is to day in a complete state of d?fonce. The milkary forces of tho country will be organized in a few days. A new army will be under the walls of Paris. Another army is forming on tho banks of the Loire - Your patriotism, your union, your encriry will save France. The Emperor has been made a prisonor in tho struggle. Tho gov ernment, in accord with public powers which havo beep eutrustcd to it, will take ult need /iii measures." PARIS, September 4.-Trochu, answering the crowd, said ho had taken an oath, ?nd, as an honest man, could not break it Tho Chamber must answer tl,e_pco|do. At midnight the crowdy assembled before the Corps L?gislatif building and shouted I hat, I lu Emperor having fallen into the hands of the enemy, now was the lime for (he peo pie to rise and chase (?ut the 'nVadorS. The Corps, however, adjourned until today, as seranees having been given that thc day should not pass without some determination worthy of France. Later in the cyr ni tig, ti large crowd assembled on the boulevard Ihmne Nouvelle, parading and shooting "Beche ance!" and " Vivia lu France!" They were Ciargod by the police, who used fire arms - At an early hour this morning, great crowd. were in thc streets. The journals aro sought with extreme avidity. Thc popular agitation is very groat and t ho feeling against thc inva ders is singularly unanimous. PARIS, September 5.--Dispatches da tod Saturday, midnight, report that vast crowd.' are gathered, but there is no disorder. The Prussians captured at 4\ lau nunibei over 120.000. NKW YORK, September ;> -Thc Tele gram's special from Puris, dated the 5th, ?ay? that thc Hui press Eugenic, having reoeivee assurances from thc Prussian government tba she will not bo treated as a prisoner, has con SCUted to join ber husband and son, who wa: surrendered with his father lit Sedan Sin will leave, for Prussia as soon as her arrange mchlsoan bo perfected. General Trochu w il at once bo ma do temporary dictator, un J Pari ho defended to the last. An Amsterdam dispatch reports that th Prince Imperial, instead of esconillir lo lb 1 guim, surrendered willi the p.mpcror at oe dall. PAR?S, September 5 - 5 P M-Kerntr; has been appointed Chief of Potion. Fi ion n Arago bas been appointed Mayor of Paris. The flags have been lowered on thc 'lui) eries. Il is said that, thc Empress has departed. Thc people arc rushing through the Titi! el?es. lt i.- reported that McMahon is dead. Karly this afternoon the dowd? disarme and broke, the swords of Ibo police who di ucl respond lo the .shouts ol' " Vive In repui hyue r The boulevards arc almost impassable c account of the crowds. The Nati-mal (?nari arc keeping order. PARIS, Sepien.ber f>-0:00 P. M.-Tl crowds continue to lear down thc signs OOi ttlining the imperial annand medals. Tl people climbed tn thu highest places to te inc word "Imperial" from thu theatres. .JJ'I police aro no longer to be seen on tho street BRUSSBLS, September ?.-It is stated tb Liego bas been selected as the. Empcroi place of detention. Several of Eugenie's maids of honor ha arrived hero. Br.it MN, September 5 -f 'on gm tula to telegrams from all parts of the world con ti il lo pour in. Nearly all protest against Ibrci: interference with Germ?n adjustment peace. LONDON, September 5-0 P. M.-T members of the provisional government : .?.aid to be Favre, Gambetta, Simon, Kera li Picard. Polletti rt and Ferry. They were ? pointed by tho Corps L?gislatif after the ll jority had withdrawn, and arc now in scssi at thc Motel do Ville Henri Rochofort, W has been released, is assisting at this In cell PARIS, September 5.-Tho provl.-ioi government went into olhoo without I slightest disorder. All tbe Ministers aro n ing with Cnergy-. Ciders have been is.?v for thc i inmediate formation of colossal anni Thc Senate has been suppressed. Thc (!o L?gislatif has been dissolved. Thc pro v tai iii government is in permanent session in Hotel do Ville, under thc Presidency of Go ral Trochu. PARIS, September 5-3 P. Mi-It is n impossible to reach thc Corps LcgLIn owing to thu enormous crowds surround their building. It is reported that tho v on dc?b?ttltCO hus been canted by 186 yc::i no nays. [Norn.-The word dechcanee above i dently means thc forfeiture or downfall of dynasty.] The people ire wild with excitement, are rushing through the streets bearing cards with the volo of tho Corps Legilatif RCribcd thereon. Shouts of .? Vive re) lique!" arc hoard on all sides. Royinn passing into thc city aro received by the ] ubico with deafening shouts of' " Vivi lit/ne i" "Vive r?publique arm?t" As regular troops passed, as a sign of amity, people sang "Mourir pour la Futrir,!" seeno is ono of indescribable cxciteincn Rumors of all kinds aro in circulation, one sentiment sectus to bo paramount - sistoneo to invasion." All tho nation is rushing to tho rescue Tho pooplo and troops join enthusiastically in patriotic she Tito pooplo cvidonco but little dosiro to or trouble All ?com rejoiced ut tho* vot? of dedico nco. BATKR.-Crowds ure beginning to tear tho1 Imperial nrms from tho fronts of shopar-~. There aro fours that this may lend to serious* . trouble, as the National Guard aro not ino oliued to permit these disorders. TIIK FiauTiNO AT SAARHHUCK-F||I?\H : DARI NO -A war correspondent of up Eugi lish journal gives some remarks of Gen. Von > Gooben on incidents in tho fight at Siiorbruck. ' Tho thing which struck mo most in tho ' whole fight," said thc General, ''was the de liberate heroism displayed by thc Saarbruck women. They entered the lines, bullets and grape shot flying fast and thick, iu a cort, dismounted, and carried tho baskets and bot ties, with which they intended to refresh thc weary troops, right forward where they thought they might bo wanted. If a ball or bullet si ruck the ground or an object close to them, they started, but immediately after walked on a if nothing hud happened." So much to the . ternal credit of these women. On ono of thc superior officers asking tho General what effect the French artillery-not tho mitruilcuscs-had had on thc Germou troops, thc reply was not quito intelligible in its first half, but thc following statement is as authentic as tho description given above: "During tho Inst half hour.or so, the French, probably imagining that certain part of thu ground was occupied by our r?serves, kept up a furious grape liro upon it, thc shot constmt ly whistling in tho air, and of course hitting no one." A third observation is as follows : ''Tho noise, gentlemen, which tho present rapid way of firing, together with tho mitral louses, creates, is something deafening, and I certainlv never in 18GG heard anything Uko' tc." ' - . ' \ - ;;: RALEIGH, September 3.-In thc oa.sC of Turner vs. Holden, and others, Judge Dick gave, as his opinion, that a warrant could not be issued ii ga inSt tho Governor for any execs? ol'authority in thc discharge of thc i'unotions, of his Executive office. Tho Court hold? that, a hench wurrant cannot run to thc Coun ties of AlAmancq und Ca s wei li 'while in a State of insurrection, against military officers neting under orders of tho Governor; but warrants will bo issued for thc arrest of Colonel Kirk, Bergen and Alexander Ruftin, to be executed anywhere in thc State, except in tin.' Counties of Alamanoo and Caswell.' The ('curt holds that a court of impeachment is the proper form for abuse of Executive aulho-rity, and (hot subordinate agents of tho Governor arc not free from arrest for at y abuse ol'authority, when puts; do of insurrec tionary district*. Warrants accordingly were issued to tho Sherill* of Woko County, com manding Ililli to take Kirk and Bergen, now in jail, and Alexander Rullin, wherever to bo found, except in Alatnancc and Caswelly^and tho warrant was- made returnable at Greens boro; Kirk is now in Alainance, and since this disoission, it is likely lie wRI romain. J uduc Bond, of thc United States Circuit} Court, sent fur by Boldon,arrived in the city this evening, it is not known, yet, thc ob ject of his mission. As DKIMCTKU BY THBM.SKLVFS.-Tim Hurley, the bright luminary and master lob byist of the carpetbag party, euys : "Of course we steal. Wo caine here to get your money. We get it. We are going to con tinue to get it, and you Reformers can't help yourselves. If you think that truth and honesty will bring success, you aro mightily mis'uken. This is au ugo of progress, ami you IVIIQ.W8 eung io oui 'I'lgy bunons about honesty and such stuff. The niggers hav..t,'(; any sens.-; youeui't beat a new idea into t heir heads, mid they ?re going to volo ?s wo tull them." ls that the porty that G CU et ttl Grant .supp?t ts ? '?CLEANS?NO mk BLOcm,"" upon which charlatans have harped So much, is not u. moro caleb word and delusion Tho micro scope shows that some dise .ses exist like par asitic growths upim the globules of thc blood, and it is further known that sonic subtle sub stance s desi my or expel them. These sub stances have been combined to ttWkc Ayer'? Sarsaparilla, which docs ehVotu-ally expel lhe> disorders that breed end rankle in the blood to rot out, ?s it were, the machinery of life. Mr rm- (/',/.) U'/J/?7. - limn BA R MI Nd Ad'AI.v. - Richard D'Neale, Jr., Bsq., nu last Thursday had al ready <"Mtherod and packed six bales ol'cotton out of a twenty acre lot. Ho confidently ex pect-, to make bbirty bales on this lot, which lies along Boundary street, contiguous to Mr. O'NCIIIVS residence. Banners, this is tho Way to make thirty bales of cotton on twoilty acres, rather than twenty bales on lUO acres. LosS land, less labor, less mulo force, liss ex pense and tbOublo, and largor crops. - Glutr il fa a. TORONTO, September 3-Campbell's mis sion to England resulted in giving Canuda a voice in f uture in the fishing regulations, find placing Celinda's claims for Benian raids on a looting with Alabama claims. o o JVT ivr EjFL O i AL. NKW VOUK, September u-7 I'. M.-Gold dosed ut 14?A 4?' Cutton cpl lot rind steady-; sales 7(JU hales--uplands 1/lonr-Stale und Western superfino 4.Hf>uO.lo ; Southern doll oed lower->' common to fair extra 6.40oG.2? good to choleo O.8O118.6O. Wheat dull, and ln'2c lower-winter ami red umber Western 2.23?1.80. Corn dcoliuing, at 82a84?, A?OU3TA, September 5.-Cotton market firm nt 18, hoblers asking Jii?c. higher; sales 86 bales ; recd pis US. CIIAIU.KSTON. September ft.-Cotton quiet middlings 17 a 18 ; sales 100 bales; net receipts 421 ; exports 1,882 ; flock 812 bales Tribute of Itcspcct. Wolliullu, S. C., September 8d, 1870. Wu SHEAS, in thc ordinary course of events, and according lo an irrevocable decree of tho Supremo Architect ol' tho Universo, our highly esteemed brother W A II n K N lt. DAVIS, has boen - called ?frqnv the walks of Ufo, and will no moro particip?lo In our sooial meetings; and whorens, it becomes us his brclhreu to give expressions of tho high esti mation in which ho was hold when among u?>, therefore, bo it Resolved \st. That in tho death of brother \VAKHI;N H. DAVIS this Lodge hos lost ono of Ito most devoted and worthy membors. Resolved '?nd, That we deeply sympathize with his wile and children iu their sad afllictton. <\ Resolved irdi That tho Hall be draped, a Monk page be dedioated ta his memory, and that the usual b.ulgo of mourning bo Worn thirty days. Resolved Uh That a oopy of these resolutions he f rwarded to his boroaved landy, and another bo sent to I ho Keowe? Courier for publication. LIY.W.DO^OF,H^VM?WBi?R<8ocreUr^