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F. - 4A&, VOL. 1] WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY v.MIN E[ AiRFiiL) HERALD )3 rUnIusJni:) WE.KIY BY GiAlLLARD), IS PORT.'ES & CO. Terms.--Tult llnanI. ik publi:hAnt Week. ly inl th TownI or winnsmboro, at $3.00 in j&' All iraisiet advertismctious to be paiti ini ad vi naeo. Obituary Notices and Tribites $1.00 per sqauare. A THRILLING SKETCH. In 1798, or nbout twent.v years after oone'stiL exploa m af ill. cointry, a 'Ielail-. Kom..raneky wasi' y'. l:lvw~:kin atlm door fr aIilm ion th U hnirm the rml wn r0salv I, mk vet a':j!.ha A\ b ek ho 'which serve l the 41(111,0lC pnrj)pose o! a fort and dwelling, vas the habitation of Boone and his Fearing the desceIt of th1e sa va eP, from yarIuS premoniions of dangr tunderstnod only be tie experienced hun I m, lhe sent vwo truiy 'a scouts. iamieul, MCl ellan and W aste, to learn if possible t lie destination of thew savager. A I'ter proceeding some (I Istalce,,th iey (I.Saendiued a blnAtI, precipitately stee) Oil ithe one side10, annl Iened by jiltting rocks on another, whence thev had a broad atial extLnded pro-pact.--a on another side ran a l-'p nei rtp'i ier, on which i !.P 'wm i tt,'narlve.,i dlan~gerou:. a\ Inr., m.11 ind aia af a a li an viag, I i the 111,n space they obsrve I th warriors t;aiteIti i iI war tteri, evidently hd in tA heir iisionl to 1) uIie of blood. Thev de'termlited to re 11:na1 inA am watcl the tiovement.afs of their 41t1m) and for ti a purpwao. condeld I hemselva';es f'romII observa lon, till forced froma thlir hiing place by their .water hangt xioAuI.ed. (f which they had but. 'Al~i we it4 Searll (if water wi i Lwo catiteens, and Iaue not proceldI) . d far iiwhen he dis.ovj%'aered a beaitifil faitLain gushiiig from a rock near the base of the bltif.. 1laviigr procitred the it ::: h-nfeed.'l (&-m ' nit rotIIanied L) 1.-! a rpply d .an.1 contimlcd to do - !or evera-il dayf. O day White v (nt to it.h pi , a I . D'- illing lls vols anid :efresing a:sell w.ith a oni aim hat h la I d \wi Ilis rifle ani sat, nil Ih a i, tl chidlike, amustead hhn.elf by lokilng at the woiniatg of natire beanifully exeiljphfled 'I the bubbling fountain. This mai, eduicated in the midst of 1lda Cnnigu , wvhiose every sense was 0harpened to I ite utost an utl.eness, was 1ha ingiel when le heard footAtps, and sprang to Lis fee just lil ti im to soe and be seen by two squaws, the elder of wh6m raised tho war cry, which le Wvell knew if repeated and heard by the band, would bo cerItin death ; hq sprang upon them and seizing h b by tho throat phmiged into the ami I a the ii on of drowning lem. This he very soon accomplished ivh the ckaler, but the other bieing young and VIrons, strnggle'l with hir captor w0ah oei 1fort, and when nearly exV hn -h w-ais' ,ur,,rised to hear her 1 . -N 0: t a. l in E n,). ;.;i. Toj r. ea her r Ca. dr.>wning anda b ba her up - t le ascent, to the summa~i t of the lhuIT was the work ofha moiment. - When1 suliciently redovered, she in= * foirmied the hun'ors that herself and fh ilher settled on the present site of Wheel mug, and waere-taken prisonrers by Ihoe In dians, who soon put her father to death and-.treated her with theo utmost bu'r barity. lIn the moealne the In~hans per'ceiv inhg the body of the womant floating on th. Ile river, and recognizing thle paint, of the whaito man's fingers on- lie.- neck, * ,tapproncehed lao bhlol' shoiuting the'ir war yeI Thae scoutsi r'coumntded the girl re turna to te Inidians : itl conasnit her okasaftyby talhng thenm how thd c affai happenedi'a. She' relied., "1 pro - fi to die ini then presence of' the white f h. to he a slave to thli Indian. Give ment' rifl~e ad siee what. I cani do." Bitt this they could not, do-yetL tlahey wereCi deitermlined i.e sell theair lives as alea rly -as possible.- Asa befor'e described, oin one sidle they were shielded by a ro c, ande with unerring accuracy they s4hiot several of the byravest, andh most dar ing of the foe. 'One poinit as ac cesble, from, an imnpondinig eliff', whiich ovrhning the bluff, and in thni, dlirectior; was the rifle of Mcellan pointed, with Sfinger on triger waiting -for' suflicienit p arait of tdhe I udiani whom lie espied ma kinga the attemdt from thaL <piarter) to t o aim at. At- bit, thae savage, 'with a.--!;tat 5. am lii up~raised tenmahaw~k, waaas ainuta to ak.' the leap and aapriti op jan his foe, whena the flint of .eAlh hm'sl ridle hiung firo: lie lowered t~he l.natt and waas about replacing it by r Ii-esh flint from his paocket, wheif ho saw the lIndian, whose shout ,df vioryV wa: turned to one of pain; fell headlong initc the chasm beneath, but shot by wvhos rillelie know not. Seyeral otha shar od the same fate and ii a similar iiian At, i~lao arpproich of naiglut the inedian withidrew, and the .9couts wore conlgrt ihand wondering whvlo their auxilliar: war, when .they beld the rescued girl rif!e in hani, :apro'ah thonm :hi4 Ia -a-* (o1ce accou21nted for the ellicient aid thoy had received. Sho informed thiem that at th early part of the conflict, she sue celeded in2 surprising one of tile braves, iaml passessd herself of 'ii rifle and 111u11ition. Doternined to eave tlder cover of the rijgia, thte girt voluiiteored to net as (heir gnil ; when to their disappoint. men1t, ar.d dismitav, they found their re treat t0. ol'hy a pieque' of Ibidians, stationed to inteorrupt, their progress. The girl cautioned them not to iake the slightest noise, and to remain station ary-she( left thei and sortly- retturned, telling themi that she had succeeded in ptatiiig the savages on a false trail, and couid now proceed. They had.not gone fari when they were alarned by the haa k fi a dog-agailln the girl gave Ohe influJti'2 ion to renain still, with the infor mat.ion that they were now in the Ctre't-t of the cmtp of a.tlhousand warriors-but Co trust hei. At lengtlh th -igot cloar of the vil lage, and reached the block house in safety, when, to tile stirpriso of all, the girl was f'onnd to b1e the sister of one of Boonle's compions11U-.' gotton-Past and Present, v The subjoined article is from the London Pall Mall Guzette, and will be read with interest : I Tile cotton faiine is now over ; supply and constimptiol nre fast resuminig thle po. sition they,occupied before the great, dc I'nlge meut Cnsed by the American civil Akr entailed such severe sutforing upon our. artizans, and such1 hcavy losses upon our tmaster imantfaclures ; the aggregate aiount of our imports has grown to be as large as ever, and every prices are tendingrapidly toward an approach it least of their former lovel. It is a fit fing time, therefore, to take a sort of bird's eye view of the terrible dis Iurbance, and to form sonio conoepltion of the consequeiences whiticl are likely to re mailtin after ihe astorm that swept over our staple industry shall have altogether sub sided. it 18(0, otr'cotton imports. nd our con., sititipon of the raw material, reachied the highest. fagire lcy have ever attained. The total sipply was 3,307,000 bales, and tle weehly. consumption was, or seemed to be, 50,0 Mt bales. This year, if the proportion of the first. eight months are preservod till the end of December, the iinportatiotfs will anount to upward of 4,400,000 bales, anti the weekly consumption to about 48,000 bales. Already we have rooeived.mro than tirer midlion of balo. itat twu reMLTR'aa ble differences arolo be noticed, viz: the sources from which we obtained our sup plies, antd tile prices we pay for them. Let its look at these in turn. Previous- to the war the United States habitually furnished about 75 per cett. of oti otire ipllortat ioi. in 1859 and 1860 t hey sont us 4,060,000 bales out of 6,199. 000. It 1862 they sent us only 6 per e1nt. of otir supply. In 18111, thus far, they have 5ent usR only one million out of three, or about 30 por tent. Next fearj of 'course, their propot'l ion will be far larger. As soon Am it became lear that some years must elapse before the eot ton r op .of A nerica could resumo its old position and extent, the whole world was ransacked for the arti ale, and every country thalt producId cotto increased its production as nioh A possi. ble. India, that used to sonid us 500,000 hales a year, ias sent on an average 1,200, 000 sinco the war hogan, and this year will havo fo'warded 1,700,000 or 1,800,000 at least. In tihe samo -mannor Egypt and Bra zil respectively trobled their production, and last year supplied 680,000 bales be t ween themn. This year' the Egyptian crop failed to a considerable extent, btt the fail uro is not expected to le nore thanl tempo1 rary. Blesidea these souroes of supply; tie West lIdies, Turkey and China made great. exertiCn3 to mcet. our demand, and their Oon'tributions for a while were by no means despicable. Thuls it will lie seen that we wore fast, becoming, as far as mere quality was conoo~rnled, tolerably indepetndent of the United States. Bunt this ijdopendenco did 2101 extenld oithio: to qunality or price. No othaer country vas able to furnish .mo pro aigel'y the sort, of cottonl could furni'sh the right qutality at so low a rate. - The East. Inidiai artiles was cheaper, but, inferior, tile E'gyptirin was longer andl stronger, but cost more, dnd was inferior in color. Scarcely ever inl any artIcle of general consumption have maitufatttres had to en duire such grevious and perplexing variations inu price as hatve occurred in raw cotton 52in0e 1800. For a long serIes of year. mnidJling Orleans (American) itsed to be purchased at 6d. per lb., and Middling Bunrat (East Indian) at 40; per lb. To this range the ideas and habits of oonsumers' had ac. cus8tome1d themselves, and it was'no easy mttler to porsuado them that aniy highor prices could be general or long cuatalned. But dulring the sevorest, pressure of the sc~arcity, inmol7, in 1868.4, the first men' tio ed quality reached 80d. p or lb., and the In ter 24d., or five and six tImes their ordi yry cost. Now mattorshave so far subsid ed that. Orleanis cotton Is quoted at 12d., and the Surat at,8d. It is easy to Oonooive theo disturbaindo and- confusion created In tihe mnds of' both buyers and sellers by such fluctuations, as well as the alarm and distress they ,caused to the ultimate con sumeris of thao manufactured- article. .Thec questIon for the future-Indoeed, in a great measure the practIcal questilon for the present--now Is, whence shir we helice. forth, that. ib, 'next year and afterward' dlraw our principal supplies of cotton ? And what prices shall we le called'npon- 10 pay for them ? No dhoubt at all exists as to thoe extent of our supply ; we arc certain to ob. nin as mnchel as we need;1 mIlls will step for, want. of the raw material; our consutrip Jilon will soon2 b- as great, ,Indeed greater, thalf ever.' Biut shall we uise American, or ligyptian, or Iudia cotton, andc in whaat .re lative amtounits 1 'Oae thing appears- oor fn.--at leas.yall our -forrmer experience pointali thils dlrootion.-the cott on of' the Unlodhtataeswillt always, ip the mnain,ibb proforred. to every other quaity it It can' be supplied to us In ample quantity and' at a sutlIciettly low prie. This boelng the came, we shiall only 'puroto trt furnished to us b~y IndIa and Eg 'ph oether as supplomn-n tary, or in case th can tempt us eithcr by price or quality ; frthere are certain chsr acteristies in which the Egyptian staple' is preferable even to Arnerieah, . Hitherte the United.- States, ewing to their singtular oambinatiti of eapital, inet I gence, boundi- as water faciliti~es fi.r trans. port, nd unlimited supply of labor, have boon able to surpass and nearly drive away .. F nil competitors, and o p-oduce a good arti clo cheaper than nity other country. Speaking c:oughly, we 1nay say that e-fore the war we only bought Indian cotton be cause It was cheaper than Orleans, and lagyptian or Brazil because we wanted that spcciAl quality forspecial purposes, andi be cause the Udlited States could not scud us quite as much as we retiuired. Btut itegro 1-bor in lie cotton States will he neithe as cheap, as abundant, nor as reliaiiv at, conit mond as it used to bo; probably years nuilly ulapso before the Ametrican crop attains its former dimensions, and it can never, in ill liktdihood, ho g-own at its former cost. We nust, perhaps, never look-certninly not for a long period-to have midildling ()t-lcans sold in Liverpool, as it has been, at .1d. petr pouid, with a- handsoto plro1it on thw lirins ntion. But we have no idea that eit her Ugy/ India will at. any titio be able to grow cot Io as successfull: or econoniocally as Ile ii ted States, and thu iesult which all consid crations point to as tle t1os probdaL we apprelhend to be this : Tho Anterican supuly will, year byyear, constitute a larger por tion of our total it)ortation, as itt forner tinter ; bitt there will still remain a considle rable margin of doficit, whilch must be sup plied from the old sources; and as prices will remain permanently higher, this mar gin will be relatively higher than it used to be, since it is evident. that India will bo able and Will be induced to send its a greater nuiber of bales when the av-age price of Surat is Gd. than when it was 3(. or -d. per pound. There will, moreover, probably al ways be soils and districts, both in Egypt, Brazil and flindostan, on which a cot ton crop will pay better than any other, even if it (10 not yield as large a profit as is reapod by tle Americani n-oducei-. It is (ldigerous to prophecy in such matf'rs; but as- far as the data of teie past are a guide to thc t'I* ittre, we shall probably not le far wrong if we prognosticato that, in tito courso of iw or three years we shall have settle') down into a positioti of. affairs in %Chieh the Unitol States will furnish ahoit 55 or 60 per ceiat of our'bonsumption, w-hile pl-ices will rnnge somewhere about 9d. or 101d. pe- poutnd for Orleans, and Gd. a pound for nitddling Sit rat. Moanwhile, it is a matter for sincere c-on. gratulation that our crisis of manufacturintg distress is past ; that all factories are agailn ftlly at work and likely to remain so ; aind that the whole bf (1tnr operative population is once Ituor., eitIployOd , amtl etuployed at even higher wages itan hiretofore. It is ghatifying, too, to recollect that, dnring Ilie four calamn us years- that we hadi to en count'r, when nearly a million , of people were more or less depenlont upon charita blh aid, not a single person i- known to have porished from want; and that we it-a versed aprotracted period of unparalled in dustrial disorgattization wit t peeortnota aaitiunter u vanUer a ilorat.orsootat ara-c or tItan any.ono believed possible. There was wide-sprent ruin among capitalis.ts ; Ihere was es~d impoverishment and bitter Iistress among the laboring poor; there Was severe pressure of nuiny sorts amoig all lassos: bitt titroigh tle whole pe-iod there was scarcely a single attemapt at riot: there was little druinikennesis aid still less critme, while the feeling between employers at, dtnployed, though far from perfect, still was softened rather than embittered by tho crisis. The Impeachment of the President. A great deal has been said lately by the radicals about the impeachnmenit of the President. The following well consideied viewson the subjectare from the Alban.y Evening Journal, a Repub lican pa per of ability : "If an impeachment was ordered, it would not be merelf-the tyial of Andrew Johnson, but also tto arraignment of a party which rdpresents a very great and exceedingly active minority (a large majority, counting tho South in),) of the American people. That par-ty itcepts the Pesident as its leader and exponent. It stistains his policy with energy and determination. it defends, upon what it calls constitutional grouid, the very acts which atro-relied upon to justify tho process ofarraigunment. It says that any attempt to withdraw this -power from the Executive would, in asitlf be usurpation. We cannot doubt that, if articlets of imnpeachmenut wore to bo pro pared, the Democracy woul consider itself as having beens . placed at the bar -would repudiate the judgment as the fulmination of one party against the other, and would stand ready to uphold the President in a refusal to submit, though that, refusal should result in civ'il war, as would bo most likely, in the excited state of thro pitblic mind, cert ain to pirevail.b "Lot us imagine the conidition of affairs:' A chief tma istrate corndemnted by a court wvhose-jufrrsdiction is dentied, at the outs~ot, by several mnilliotns of Americah citizens. Hie refuses to obey process. The Senato. declares htim out of 'ofife~; hut ho persists int the exorcise of.prerogativye. Congress, then, repro. seniting~ the G-ovornmtent, undtiertakces to oust him ; but hto summons to lis aid what military; Te can commnand, and pro p ares to test the question gf force. Meanwhile, the violence and turbulence engendered at the national cupital, ex tend throusgh every sectiotn of a country not yet- fully -recovered fromt the delirt urn of . war. -PPa-ties .are developed in. eacht town, city and hamlet, holding' excitedly to the nmott pronounced copmi: ionm on one side or tho .other, and i-onyy to fight for those opihiots. A apatrk might at any moment drop into sieh a magazine, and then-what then? - We of the North yet hrudly know wht civil war means, as they havo 'learnojl it, who have seen street divided against street, ~nc family against family, law obliterated, order destroyed, civil 30011. rities overthrown, and neig abso rrayed in mortal comaity against neighbor." It is stated as a singular, fact tlat the' counter'feiting of the . United Str e~s ourronoy has read~hed snoh tier fotnthat the countorfeit 6urrenog' is regularly redeemed at the Treasury, cncelled and-destroyed wvith .-ho rest of the mutilated currency. 'ly al"jornaN of .e : in Mr~N!. Peuabo ly i'10 loah durin yar. Some thLe kince a1 c1.TSYnden of the New York ,Efa nig, /' C a . a1Cens11ed himl of aliding"' anvi akblttllf, ihln .ih. wheore upon a writor m, 14i attmpts to r~l -! GOrh assertion, Tri, bn S ont th Mlowing from harh Ii. W ilison, e:t.r )! f the (h'iag ' 411* "nul, who was Secretary of I A sIt in London during tie war, andf thm fore donhttls w 3 rites knowingly I f th faets are 1 rue, Mi . l'eahody w ill ni a I .,)o 1"r 11h. bu w\T & m " 1f . -I''; 1-vo I wha' Vr. Gorge 1l : ,Iln 4r the a**e for nia )nltli ence. Ho wa? hi ' H syni'lm W. the rebellion. Iste'd of 'tinp 1-ho n"I o!iai elnlil, w'hli Ih i done a i liadmg London 1.WV L. rew his personal influence i f i op posite scal. by constantly IdA : il1 the Nduth conld not contier lhe II nth. He never met, with tho loyal \ 1:n i to celebrate th-e n.tional holda.e , 4 bu |, oncaged in got ting up lopoiio Ie'e.| brations, -to which feits nis Ig of aobilit y rebels an a f A n a were invi.l, nnd whero the t t "Hel. ay nvys ha,(d pre of thaL !, the ' eside't H7pp decolinl cf tib" t 1 tIl . .:a iLS1 I .i 1 ( K n.erate a.n I ona i Mir. Peabiody~ wat ii - J.>hn w oS'idol :i1 4cgi Iulato !. T Z als arrival ip E glil M r. - , ->htainled his saawith wi.i:h1 to. \ ImCrica e ll) it ill tile I mlo ron tle offie of Mr. Pebod1y, S." [Spouce], of Li\iverpool, drev pira tion from wt samic sottrce, vhich to write ip the 'reellioni I! olunm3. - F?-:I NT:n i:NT oF (N :x. I A s uY 1 lxIs. -On Thiurmlay, (I:.ohr '3& the. nains of the fanloits .A shby. W 44I mposing cer'omonies. A t I c - ie were plaeed in the so! the boN f !aptain Richa-r Aslby .:r1i I I nriant Colonel 'iioias ai &>m1 >f thi incidents of tihe da v nr I- .t he f me nt We iWo. Waie-. >: c at WIinchester, CapI n ' oiwL , - silieve, placed thie. lros under harge at the dispomi of thi mpi9a iud other gentloinen ofliciaLing 111011 LIb We were told )y the Win'i -iche Tews the afeeting eircuimstane of 1im >11 negro wouanii who iunrsi - ( r:i shby in his youth, shedding tearA :n irofSion. and Lhnt hor wa1s the ia 'and to place a wr'-ath of flowers mbovo iis head. Another negro servant. of ho General's wept. bitterly as tl re nains of his former :nna'ter werc l'ser d in the earth. . T~he ceremionies weore impop'ig in, 11f ixtremc ' The peculiar riles of the reeemaons, the . :en di - ,: d od nAd the Aloquet ' orlt, con ributud each itu share. The, e-.fh: . hat cotitainI tho m';i rmn:lt ot lead were th gi1s (I 10 dauhAi r 0 Ie Old Dominion. TheI sei fcs f tihe' K~piscopal Ctrch were notwanting. fld~iuiore TrnsrCt W\ nto H As T ui.: NATmosu. IBAN I UisnRY.NCY 7,.-Iin an ale speech of eX-'t Slovernor Seymour, of New York, we 'ind1 tho folloing suggestlive paragraph. Not onliy is the public debt, which rays niothiing to support the Govern utenrt, held minly in one corner of the ontry bu 1it thre banks, which hav e a 'ight to make tie cnriendy for all the' Atates4, are r iadnd oivuel int a large ates. INOtO o l one deb-, butL 4.r eturrency i.s sect iialized In1 the rgport of the Secretary of the T:easury on the subject, masde last session to Conres'l its was shown of the Nr'.tionai llanik iotia then issued Mfass'achusetts had %'A for every person) within hetr borde4rs; Coir noecticut, i9.l 1, aind Rhodo fsland, 91 whillo in thie grea t commiercial Sta'tesi of' the Wost-Ohio 1Illinois, WVisconsi-n and Michiigan--thle proport ion is in Ohio only $5 per head ; in JllinoiA 86; bri Michigai 83, and in Wisconsmi t$ por head ofethe populat ion. So thiat~ what ever profits ord mad'e ontof bauik ciren) latin by' far the largest proportin thereof. Igos to these New Enzglanid ~States. 'lThe noinb(or aml( weal th of I. l'Cople of the preattat~ei thus left wi little or no :moans oi(f getti. (urr' 1 exceIpt, as hIarrowed ftrom m ore *av. aeptioin; make this a ! ti 7, evii. thi'. dates llavg been recciyed' ihL, to the wanr between the Bradiians 1.1l Paraguiayans, Tlhey are' from fliaziil raua source. . The sinking of' the~ Rio dec Janeiro is confirmibd. Uorn tcommiander and sixty-ftour of theo crew perished. Tlhe B razilians successfully sitormed a fort' held by the 8fnomy, taking four picsof cannon, thiree flags and .a quniyof ammunition, The loss of t~hoBazilians in the assault was 200 killed and 865 wounded ; that of the Paraguayans was muclt heavier, tna over '100 wero buri<d by the iDro:ll i- ns. - -n - oe bh mentid facult ie. oo ilew *A h tp:.u o evret Iat. h'it a, m - ith r t \in t his mind was a re, ai~t a i I i l\ ither)ttg lie Aros nItt ;1141 1'c0n l Ce,.,mp11anied b.y het wifte, lo11eeleded to) (the rear bw(eue t f Cr the p roed of hi b'ling a (ir. ill p rn prepaa111111 tory i cookig tIh 11111n111n In a, It Is 114W, '.tiltpoSel thaut ifsceail imut hav plat lcd t ncse 41f lazuy in is ptikii b-1m leaviri +- - 1,11, apart mnlt,- aN-.n re-iching ; II- ba e Lhe remllo-(d his coaIt, er-a'"t anld obr nd 1'.11 a tok $nIe of 4 t -, . : 1 t - 11' . :- 1" lI- v t, de t i a sh t v11n1) 010. Li Ow th ir :r i ju i:-. \ n was 1ymn' :p le.p inl an upper0roo. The 10i I ')I, th - tv (tii ll I . a a w h hiit , aind it wa) not n-il 'chn'k, who It(t cali w t t~ h hlt enin9 1h.i 11 to be:HkI'a I3 lii ~ ~ ~ 1 1: 1): ort I I~l diw r".ed th a ful tr Id hiiih hwial bel .61] 11in l lw -Iw aad .1h it i l.l Th i oh -N -., Ow :i'i. n i w m f h, 11 0." pw lit l io. rl., a n teat l ve rla ' wi h lave S '.. 3c 1,r 1 .0, every 'wll .nt Io t ex' lI eto ut t. o ilateo hour, hOad not arvIllcl'e itid Ow ion.0 l arti it] :t1oy h h w iy f the' t ha (ene was quite 0,I I 14J"-, e, Lv )v cih whi lithe phyticn wre:.tle cin, in i ON t TO li o oasi havi ben ex tn t It it'f s i e to ho0 fI On x :aning th'eiody it i f id It at the trafchutean I~iterbit i, artidt atery had been t e tired. teatt nud have'. n ntaso un crnii the .s Ne l inl r'.t; el:;i by ~repct cot . The aoistntonht evdece til o e na are ~t h jai y, ru :-yin Darge waspiL~ ao p t eii :T motion,t hall livtvlk indiseiny thegreae part tuf Lb, lif. 'or thei pasiittr i f we t y..t veart h hasi1tt beentui~ af i'tfn '. be r lthe .\li i and h iismoeryan Copny, and munt~itya aniO) upright. and intllaiycen extneqlted Enre ior nondk beig : hoif outo anshd ie hea irnrgfi ofe The formter.i, to hvlpas fir u 'n alw ithero contle fctruction no. es 'i'han fifyilestabli Star of hs 2end, altoi bey on aS lare si a rainiig~t larg caii t o ut tll A i n *ttmtin'.t~ In nwooln froad ai ofth a fin~e ed, lt a ,t Chre .i the lio l b tiln Ma ~t. .........:- t tvd from wv frie ilw Ieee) nful cornverved with mo10st, or0 the notA1biiti4. [i epit. o that Presi. ' i t) I. zmn not i l thie I.le dinturbod ' thr.nI it if .I of' t, . a ! h -thIce hai - nel (Ihe most ieumea :pprehension that h ali 1 , m. c urtl interrupted inl thet ,: vhruc -f mhl' dlhms -a is high umlce lIele lot Gnen than'4mt anfd 8Sherinlan n I nilk Ih most protbieivnit ollicers of the ir iny stanl'i fintly vithl te President, and thalI the linltiuals, hold andil lawless though they b., will tiever daire to cirry out lie 4i .' which (lie ilatftint lift lt of New Or ?ein iA Dltehl ir2'. 11notoriety hi titte:'d' with li t . il (in ti contlence in their Pre t n. a" ac Pn ei tivimui posiiely 4A_. ut A t ivise ) f, o 11h tII .u oam n r thatf 't~2o toI ttit2 hu tii2i0 t .i - .vl*,-1tryin. ythm tlAIN ipa,:s I . nid 1 emoval frMP~ -'h, 'hi cl't 11 re-.ident, to (_apilu late and necent !tir poloy, butl whent they in-t thatbr: !, nof (lhe least isc-tred;l and tihat I ii, y i t ,v du not appirove the throeitened. revolittion,' Ithy will prolhn'bly coittenti thet selves with i nik, nl nit pneipilato a eon. tict whih they have not, (he courtige to uinS( 11111 I pertSoii, ani (li te first puuin11ihn it 'or which wollid fall titipoln I temsel 1ves. kTh P'resident, !1s blecen..:s hir:*1, induilg4a1 in no IIItente, n141r does hie indieito whati ho Pi (4 1,. it l '1 " !' evenil 110 ( it the d n t Impt (T .pIo o' . Ilk. le nierely re o rales hw t :rn ,fn o tlick to thet eolm sti I I , "I 1 , 1nvlicitly his Oth "I oil un does n- lq.d to donnulee th ,NJ I 7. v TI ot; -At a 1:0-! haillt i lI rgeilt oi. ;Os wero ro,, iai ' int l ie n i tuhij ios '": -h i wn:s Ihoughtf that t he pres. Em - a brgefore'c %I' ret Nar as requir.. l.1 in laio: e u i, fnith i.a ion of ljadieid :ur.* i t it iy thal it waI deetned 11'e vtry to Iui i for'. thl e troop.4 now (l oing iily Ill ' t14 ni4-i: ( 'm woul. o' cotic he nynilale ni li.( nuuli'ro v in t fe(1 hetiS it' i e - ih --!13 A)i (-hoon o ppears to mv <leel :C,! fil a t noe ion naiy'ilong to d isi nilsis, biii do htolr inly cal nulu d it pesrti e .h pinice of the ottn try andit prevent. vil nlinl bloodsmhe'l in Mlary.. hnI. Aefing uinder ordlers-fronm the \Var' Ile) ti -11,nO, lhte o 'itcer i i commatiit21 of ot inl (he har11bor find Ill thet. piicial dele,~ ~ ~ ~ N" Nom":X 1lule I -cedinlgly nW!l Q11Cngh. At elevels1 0o'ol"ck at do t u ieii n illeiinder-d and tii th iy. v a iiiii ('t dterti ey Cily I-o-, I ad, ad shoriy Aft rds du. t b peial trin for lihoro andl Y hnyo it wa inteicel Ihal t uh iroops IottH ! o p10 throug 01 hu0,1 .deVL ph01 in, he&transpmied aronlid fth" f-ify bv '-I co -. 'I hs p!at, owevr, ynon o en tm I'angem~~lents. of (ho rakilroadl colupatny.--.'C WhrEM.: OFld 1d-u1s: rmu.-The London Times, of Outobor IH, says: "IThe tui irender of te fot trossois rf the. Quaadrilateral is proceM1tm'g itt a rapid rate. Petscht iera was ablaoady in 'the hands of an uithan garrison yesterlay ad Maitua is to b giVen up today. The italians reeived titc' red'oubted strougliold, :nrtatdt, and with ill their material, from the hanids of their ilato enemift'e, andi atrength hitherto pos sessed by the lattOr witlif their territo 1, is idde to whatever they hidl gain edf by their unification froim 1814 to 15 a5 1tt nI moro than doubl!e.i it. A*ll si . vst accssion of mil0ary' powr, Nl Im/rras ? eI .orr?'e s CesIW to thim at a time il white'll proseIccts o ito evo blemg put to any practical uso seem11 to vanish; whent on the oo do theO fiaias hear thait I thi fera of Ger matfl2n tLtle on ItIabaan ground- to att an entd,' anti when, on thui oblher, tho n1a cluides nfl possibility of' t heir ol'ting ay 1provocation to that power, or of' resent-' ing any frm it. Even with .tho bost assurance of at peadefuli fiitnure, however, it behtooves a 'reo people to preparo againstt warlike . ,oiingencios ; and,, at~lhough it would be 'iheer mairdntog. 011 the~ pairt of the Italiansi to tintk tuf the c~onte ritetton of so for'mHhlh' a ny detm - . 1tul 2iand~ .., it wouldt he at no0 l222t It 1. t folly t.: ii .A til thtoo ba.'tions or sulltor thum to> go to decay, VTo only~ Ireasotiable questioni. that can aritt6 ts as' to which, of thoso fortresses may be worth ko og up, or, in other words, which of1hem should be conisidoretnl a ueceossary part of the nattionlll defenses of thi6'ia-nite d Peniiisula." AitnusT ov A V'inttIA PostMA8TFR." Wilhli Jr White, post nmster at~ Motompkin P'oatoflic, Aocornno county, lhas boaw ar restedt by speiail agent Fredqrlok Dopro, of I th 1)rpart'iifnn, nyeto i ohargo of ddtatning * u'.dialuleih~tr 1druig thr'oughx his oeffc ailtithreneld e ate ith lin .thlOeeuinds at Wash:o.t WONby the nIjent Mr.v/ito .~a ougnihl to Norf'olk'yui.. * lrday, andir andi' An , xamlinat.'nu .l'afor Dan' ot Attorpe-s Li i1, Uhandiler,. whoe ont -woiod2, now ai ilus nily, admitodl .tho ictet d ito :, ij in the sumn of flIinndred,dollars for his appearaenco before LI~h', UlnItAd States Distriot Court in Docemr'-orfor trli i It. was net,. charged thant ., Wlto -do (nined tho letjors with thu, Intenitiot of pui. lotning that, dtireetion. If detaIned .by oare losanosG oin hia.patrt,, it, shoUld sorr.6 as a cauition to other potlser hep .be nogleotful of.Jhie spoedly dl rt kion BIfliettersr passkf Tlho~nncssoo Consdrvathir. dn ventioni mot on Satturday hist : 14tAi3'II endorsing the Phladdlphia 00bYs9.06 "4 ing its railitintlet by" thi, laub I4gUhi0ho 'is null and voil,.were#o44i I it I l ~ t f I, fro I ;.V It pi' Ii' .r 'aitn tiltn ive I, t L ';I 1a .t 't I I i . W del i :1 . ' I : . ( :t I t (liw t sin pl e,, o, .. 1 i t Im nyrt lt an l s -.,: Im h (!I!. ren. T. I i .t '41 r ,:14 ' it ili t hen re 11 p - 'le Ie p out of, tie city.:id leave fte i and 'ol. B enites to arr. I nge ih I m1a1ite .t . Thi4 wIt lielilI h.v tle three oflicer.'i, Who l i, wiver. -I th 'ih . not bonnidto give n A*;l' I1 a,- lis tII (1 ) iceal T 'l pia. . T.1 . de . :n it h( 1"t1 ..-ti l b ibi l 4 I 4 . , .I tni. a gimvernim, hui 1 :It ;"IL b i ; nitl! in bitte Sl . I): ('ni.Cl il-e, ~t'tt1 1 u -, IeN'31 . f w itti T - I I :k tit t1d 1 A it 1 I IAOI( . I I I'44 nt w I It~ - It b ' h '.t lau e In ~itte u I:o itit, 1 ro c.i 1Mt. 41 d ti ti i t . o -t I I jId I v.-, o l . e i.,'he sIIue ilt -!1 I V : 11v(r 1 r N*1:1..'111 i iklI ill , .it r. is1 .wn y . cit n t Sit DA I nvll he, .i no rI o : I. - -tIt v 1'o ) Il I I i tl . t a i , 01 r , I t letofl bW til e p1: iti~ t" Ittliti h itylf .hoh ;a 1 l'n ele n h -, b Itc II u)]e AItO o i ai of 'II t i n it , I i ne Il t a lliol Cat8hi l e 1.1i tiv in Ilk, Nvv "It OW Cfhll $veIii OV411* 11)14 (1:il.11V-IVI Ihe 'ld -. o :f ' (tell nety i, ltw it heownhein (hI :1 . 'ni che -" a'y' sc. Inb r 'lo- ois I'o~e M1nore - at itily r 011. t : be uninj ral It is t :11 l the IL 'her p o he.1t vo'!ner i inico 0!un in- thNmvik w r urn1 v to 'ap.Hoe y ee~a , inodr fG . <yw k, nge th it