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^,A VOL 11 WINNSBORO,'S C.2,WEDNESDA*Y MO'ININC, NOV O TilN - FAIRFIELD HERALD. IS PUIAsiUND wNE.Ki'EY lY GAILLARD, 1)ESPORTES & CO. Terms.-Tus IfNUAL) is )ub8lishe1l Week ly fn tho Towin of Winusbors, at 63.00 hn vareaby in advance. V6iW- All transient advertisements to- bc jaiil iln advanCo. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00 por .quare. Joffuon Davis. Eight een ano1n1.h.'1 have niedrly elapsid sice Jefferscut Daivis was mado it stat pIsmoner. lie had previously been pub. H tly charged, ty),be President of th United Siv,. with conspiring ts) as. L1nss4inate! Presidenit Lincohl, andi" *100, 000 offeed for.his cqmiure thtrtuipon. The captitre was promptly iii*itde and the Iuneoy duly paid ! yet, up to this hour, i-.rei hts not been even an attempt made by the Uovernment' to procure his indictient on that charge. Ito ha-: ilso beonipopiularly, if, not officially, ao cused of iplieil.y the viriual mur der of' Union soldiers, while prisoners of war, by subjecting them to needless in human exposures, privatLion and abuse; but. no oileial attempt has buen made to tidict, him on that chiargo. ie htas beoi indictedl for simple treason ; and even this indiellmcint has not been( oh. bwine'd at the instance of the Govern nitt.. It mny be so badly drawn that nit coivictioIuld be0 hal on it, what ever the prdef advatced; yet 4.he Ex. Ctfiv Coud14 -ny, "-I am not respoitai. ble for this. Tlie indictimnt wvas ob t'ahiid without the a.Cent or p-ri vity of nv Attorney General or Cabinet. Ittpeated attempts have heon made by the-prisoner's counsel to bring his case- to trial ;, but to no purpose. The Governnt. dos not appear to prose cut.; tho machinery of tOm Cot is always out of ori~h. At one time, Martial' Lav stands in life way ; ,i len that obsta'ch- is removed, thore is a. ca vil as to-thi i snf(hiinney or- completunss of its withdiwal'; and, when that will no longer serve; i4 is fbund that Congre-a has somehow ditu.reanged tiejudiciallis (ritsl, o thathoase cannot dafdly 1,6 proceded with. Xmnd Congress itself, hiiving most inconsiderately mmiled with the matter,.never took pains to, in quirn n%1t hact lion on its pa-rt, il-ant, Was re qlisite ; s84 titat now Congress. 14esi. dtit "t1i Cinef justice, are l now in- i completeo notdldlo on the suiject ; each seemmgv inclined to throw all' responsi bility for the delay on ono or bot of the oth re. The uphot 41 all this i4 Piat tlio the pris'aner is not tried,. nor likelv to lit ; an11d that. if'tried, he is morally cer Saill not .to be coivicted ; if convicted not to be punisled. There 'are still inniv personi wha would like to have hinxe 0'\'clttcd; but, there isn'ot one in. tellig.-n1t manl on earth- wh->. has tho ' faintest. notion that ie aver will be. Ior I lough Govelrnments sometimes infiiet capital punisltnent on conspicuond rebo, LIhy inever, at least in modemn, times, do 'so Longr aftor their rebellion was stilp lir -ed, Austi-a, in 1849, put to death thirteen of the fungarian leaders be. I rayed into her hands by the miscreant Gorgey ; but she tried them '.)y drum. head court-martial directly after their sirrender, and had thom ail hanged and buried within forty-pight hours. Had Ohe waited eighteon months, and. then ex0cqted thonm, she would haye invoked the oxecrations of all Christendom. -Since it is notorious thait Davis is not to be punished, why is. he still kept, wiaiting a trial which he alone seoms-to *desire, aIud inch Iho can by-no moans obtain ? What good end is subsorved by persisting in a menace which still servyes to irritatg', though it no lon'ger fpiplls ? O. vngress, at its la~t, session, evidentilf -:cit that it had the Prfsident at (listad 4antage with regard to' this prisonor hat iho wais atrele'phant whiicli Mr. John on hah1 too easily acquired, and was ow unable eithter to keep or dlisposo of ave'to his own loss. In the state of coling then pr'ovatlent, this aspect of thbe aso, 'as rogarded to ixany with ovident omi concy. 1Tad tho Prcsidentt been mian of high conniga, and called on ~ongrr~ss to demanid, if that were doom d advisable. Ijiat he should be' surren ered and tried, and to prescribe the lo al oonditions of such trial, since the awsa as they stand seem inadequate *or 'ofoctive. But he should first, at all 4vents, have publicly. retracted the barge of comphieity with 'the assassims Sf President L~incolnm, since ho blis virtu ~ y abandoned ithy. not attempting to nud ant indtict nmnt - there'on. It is ithier just nor wise to send lortht a' prie. v er of state wvith the brand of murder his brow; and a naked *failure to osecnto is but oquivalen~ to tlie Scotch .! rdliet, "Not p rovent." if Mr. *Davis ve'l probably guilty ,of complicity 'th footh, lie should have long r-inco n intdicted and tried for that crime; 1e ia not, lhe'should have,, ere this, mn explicitly frood from the reproaci;, ni though he'woro to be' executed for sonl 6n the mnoirow. A groat gov. mntt mniy deal sternly with offent oes I. not imeanly ; it cannot afford to seoon w.iilli ng.to repair an obvious wrong. wv . York Tribunc. A comic paper has printed aoarica e representiig' the other planote king with, jealous eyes upon this IJ, bec.tugo it has got. a cable while ha Ve. nonW.. Tho Plot fit Washington. AWe take the following fram lihe ltichnot T'imes:* Wo percoive from fihe C/,.nice that For. ney, true to his nst inacts, is amttmpinig it in111m31te ple 1aubde nit by Calling utou l it Loyal Lengteras, as (hey tare te-rnrel, to or galize themtslves atnd como to Wahton for file putrposo of pro'ectinjg anad vinudica ting te Iower of Congress .over th1e aanii tuttonal rights of the Presidant'' which h nothing more nor lesa than at revolution which must be met wit i decisio: an I firm noss. If Forney & Co, are dotormi'ned tc persis; ili the course they Iave marked out, It Is the boaunden duty of lthe friends of th< President to taccopt the Issue thus presenti ed, and preparo themselves for th stig. gle If tle (iane las arrivel when the legisla. live department of the (overnment is to aib sorb the co ordinatc br:mhes, the i k um also arrived vlen it should be resisted at lthe point of thlae bayonect. We tire ian favor of ithe consttitutional rights of every depart mont of tho Government, whict oani only be naintailnt. by eah actintg within the pre scribed limits of lte Constilution. Whetu Copgress shall transcend, these limits for I the purpose of absorbing the powers of the 1resident, it is revolutionary, antd ho is justified in olling to his aid tie contatry, whicl would be responded to fron North to Soth, East to West ; aid, when this formi dable array of fglhting matoriel slUll pre ROnt lahomselvos in vindlicalt.ion of the Coan stitntion, this grand artaty of "Loyal Leag uors," as they style the.melves, whaose oy alty consists it plundering tle publac treas try, skAulking from tho arny when their services wore needed, anl now oxciting tile country to relvolutioaa. will -1aever present tlamselves in battle nrray: Tle wate will le for tle ContItittion-tot. for plunder; for the indopendenoo of tle tLhrec co-ordi nato brancels of the Government, and againast either one absorbing the fuictions of tho other. If the programme presenated by Fordoy & Co. is the tate tad legimattte ground upon. which tile riadical Congrews intends to plat itself, we say 'to our friends of tle Presi deant, let ts necept. the isste, and at once organizo for tha striggle. Let our friends in every hantlet and villnge orgatnize them elv03 at once, and be re:ady for Ile con-. tlict, Let their watch-words be tlhe Coh I sattation-the indepoealence of the Presi denat in tie extact-aiona t hais constitutional rights-and an united coutry . upon terms of vquality and justice, and proent. thaem selve-also in Wrslhington, where these Loy til Letganrs iaay have n. lair opportunity of looking upon the naterial wit i whom they will have to lock hornai if they. alttimpt to 1absorb the ;donl.gqitut i4ta.1 I OAinrita.40. Alls Uovornment. The impuaolnent of tie Presi dent is a sine guia ' non for wa, and a lae fvientds or thte Presideti.'s accept. O issue. Welcomo to Congro, . The following card has been is-ued, and is most. oxtraordinary. Ii. s.ws the des peratto detigns of lahe radicals: loeing profoundly impressel t- w'th he imepurtano-of o'trtugglo ahrough which th conttry ISapassitg aln of the tacCessity of prosrving the. reaults gained by its tri tmpls in tle field, and more recently at thte poll, tle tndomAignaed, i conaniaceo ap pointed by tlae So.diers and Sailors of Waishington, D -C , do in t.heir n.imo.earn estly invite thee co:anarades, the loyal veto aans of tle repd'blio, with till other friends of tle great cause of Union and liberty, to meet. in a national mass welcono fand coun. oil, to be held in, this, t le Fcloral capital, on.-Saturday, Decomber the 1st, proximo. Weask your presence to honor and sa.stro protection to the loyal tnajority.in tle thir ty-ninth Congross, in whom we cognizo fatithful. guardianais of otr assailed iastitu lions and able supporters of tla principles involved. Como Ii your might.. Ily yotr presence, show how sternly loyalty. can rebukco trea lion. 1i-ovo flreTy that the throats anti insults of a treacherous Executivo against tle legislative bratnch of the Government cannttot inttiiidante a: free people. Hlore ini thte Fedoral capital must -our great strugglo culminato int wino and eqtitablo legiaJatlon. Hore, ten, slhould We assemblo to enotr ago t~ndl strenghens Congress-to wrhose hands thte Constitution iaely enatrsa tljo power-to sucht just, -action as will mako peace peramanenitanad liberty tuniversal. . T 8. -Cutras, * ~ A. J. UanssxT, * $ -W. 8. Monasa, . L. EowaN DUDLEY. Corre-spondonoe Is invited, tand saay 1)o addressed, R 1. J. Iinaton, Washaingtn, D). The Natilaa Finance, We o'arni fromi tiho Nittional Intedllign, er, thtat Noveambetr statemaent. of the putbli debt gives a roenowed assurance of thtd fatot thant, with wise logislation on (te part of Congress, the putblio credit-can -bo sustained nn~d im. proved, thte nat iontal .Indeblredness-gradarlly andc wIth certaInty extinaguishedl, the bur. deon or taixationi redttced antd produttoive in dtustry revived and extended tharotaghtout thae country. Theo 8ecretary of Ithe Treasury htas gonte just as' fair towardst 4Iho redua~tltin of thto onirronoy as Ito couldi dIo under thte Act-of Congress of last Aptril, restricting that reddlotion to 10,000,000 for thoe first slit mionthas, atd 4,000,000 a month thereafter. Sonmc 7,000,000 or 8,000,000- of thte eoma. poutndlanterest not es hao also beotn a-elired, and several maillions of thae gold inaterost }earing boands puirlhaised for gold at a tate bolowv par. Thto national ourreonoy has been Increased, maeanwlhle, uap to thte liamit allow ed by law--8,000,000, Thte large aooumtalatioat of ourronoy han the Nori~hogn contres of commeauroo lase led to tin lanereased domatnd for nthonal sonri tis tat onhnnttoed prices. All sceoutiets of a stable charactor, like railroad asharos, have been, andl ooatinue to be, In great. domaand/ Thecy are on thte rise, anti must, necetsser-ily bring haighter prices, wiloe mioney for regular buaslness purposes will not bring~ jn'oe thtan Aive per cont. Any stocks In oompasales thtatpay dilvi'lends of eliht. per getao len per cent, mtt noe os~arily rIso mutch above par,. Theronev er wtisaoountry so bsodovilledl In botr poltieal'affalrs and so party-dd-*-n as-tIs oountry Is at present, whaich oould make such a maisfuetory finhnolol exhlbit. The payment of (lao -national debit In thae coutrse:of a very shaort timno, wIll be all ac omtplihed fac't. - Theo Jackson, (,Mias.)Olarion jpi-ntt the official census reports that, hat'o bece returnted from forty-four count io.i Mis sissipapi for- the yearsa 1866. Thta fiurot show that theo whtite population In tes< counitios 0709 sinco 1860, and the blacl4 pIopultaticoi 45,295. - brains as rtrdy as wlih ifs sword. i7will nover boa King Log. It is vitally i lor. tant, that his steps toward the Prte i ney should ho vigilantly sortitrrised. Lon' 1 Me a a resident. of theS6uth'; ho has all then row jprejudices and'absurd opinions of If as it represents. Io has nothing but ours eand' contemptuous critiolsm for Massachu ts; not, of course, the geographical Stat 'but thio principles, ideas, and purpose ilh ithat name'sii s in the mind of exOI I] man who hears it. We fear ho has learne ottle from the war. Bigotted, halr-infot 4o, intensoly scotioual the moment, armed r'sis-. tonee ceases, he is just the nuan to dorve the South in her offort torggain by intriguo what she lost try arms.- I h'o is our jolt 1Presidont, he wili~carry out to'its fulfilment, on a n-Itional scale, that dgraoeful Idil wholesale surrenderto Johneton vhich 'nly a Northern grow4i that drowned .oven the thunder of Niagara, frightened him and kts comrades from completing. After. lidIAg twenty years at the South ih intlimate rea. tions ivith, her leaders, after sWooping through her territory at the head of a vio torious army and taking (ie latest. ur'vey of hr mood and resources. lie proposed to treat the war as a frdlio, and let, both soc. tions resume, substantially, the relationg they held before tho rebollion.' 'General .Sherman Is too shrewd and capable a man to allow of onr explaining this on any ground of credulity or misapprohonsion. Snoh tin offer could havo come only, from a mind in ourably Southern in its bins anil opiade.. If the hot-fires of such civil war could not burn this-folly and wickedness out. (f him. he is past curo. Ilis oloar,- logical comnieoi reuse taught him what honor and fair play demanded, While he had t rolish for the plan of allowing negroes to.fight, -and'fintg his-influenco against it, Her confessed that "to taimit 'the negro to this strugglo fo any purpose was to give him a right ta staty in it for all, and that when the fight. is over the hand that drods the musket c:nhoi be denied the ballot.;" still no man has since heard one word from him'in support of that rule of Justice and fair plav. His narrow, sectional hate has moihered his logio. Ills old, bitter aristocracy. of 'he skin still clings to him. There is na old proverb that "an Italianized Englishman is a devil ineak. nato." A Northern-born slavoliolder was always the worst tyrant. A Northern pol. tielan steoped in Southern hate-is the mo$ incurable or i, bigots and most dangero to trust with power. WYaxDHLL PaiiLt.res, Wondorn of tho Tolograhp, The annihilation of- tuno and space b hrl b in firi n ni have to refloot to take 1' its full moaning. The Now York Independen! gives the follow. ing as an illust rat ion "1,O Monday, July 3D,. Mr, Aiold receiv ed a message of congratulation Crotn. Mr. Perdinand do Losseps, the projector of the Suez Canal. 'It was datei at Alexandria, in Egyp,, the same day, at half-past.one p. l., ands received In Newfoundland at hialf-past - ten a. in. Let us look at (he globo, and see over what a spane that mossago flow. It cano over the land of the Pharoalhs and the Ptolemios-it plassed along lie shores of I Africa. and under the Meliterranean Ocean, , more than a thousand miles to Malta, it t then leaped to the continent of Europe and shot across Italy, over the Alps aull through France, under the English Channel, to Len. don, it then flashed across England and Ire. land, till from the. cliffs of Valentia it. struck. straight into the Atlantic, darting down tie submarine mountain which lies olI the coast, and over til the hills and valleys which lie beneAth the watery plain, rest irg not till it touched the shore of the 'Now World,' In that morning's flight, it. had passed over one fourth of tHo earth' sur faco. and so far out-strippod the enn in his course that it reached its destination three hours beforo f4 was sent I ''o understand. this it must remembered that the earth revolves from West to East. and when it is sunrise here it is betweosn 8 and 9 o'clock in Alexandria, in Egypt, and .when it is sun sot here, it is nearly 9 o'clock In the even .ing, there.--American Arlizta. RoMAvto STonT.-The New York lerald of yesterday says : A somewhat remiarka blo change of fortune has occurred to a young inan known by the name' of Georgo Olson, and occupying theo humble position of lamnp.trmahor and "Jaok of the Dust." on board th~e United Stat es st'eamer Madawa'aka, now in port, by whieh he has suiddenly come Into possession of $800,000 In gold, together with the lHunagrian title of Edwvard Louis, Count Batthyanyi, and the extensive estates' atlmehd thtereto. 1t oppears that Oison, or thm e unt, left his country isl '18]8, when ver.7oung, aft or his father had been oxe eutod for b wIng concened in the rebellion uinder Kossuthm (to whom lie is nearly ra lated), and has siuce -been ini the Unit ed States. Heo know lit tle of his fatmily ortheoir real position, and supposed in -consequence of his fathers disloyalty all- their.- posses alons had been" oenfl-otted:' Finding it ditilt 'to gain a livelihood he joined then United Staates navyzanti wak dziafted:on board the United Slat~s steamer Madawaska as .a laanan, was employed as a lamp trimmer amnd assistan, tto thie captpin of thhe hold. Hlapponig to get, ho01d of a newspaper. i', short tIme sinoe, ho discovered-an advertise' mont. requesting Edwdrd-L'ottle Blatthyanyi to communlcafo *t~itrtain parties and lie wioulde'hml of something to his advantage.'' 1 0Odr yomug 'blue-blooded ;J.ungarianm lam p triinmer lost. no timoe in somplying, an d haping proved his identity, reeocilod a~n in si~aliment.of $800,000. Instead of Informing his comimanding officer 'of thia strange' vi- I oissitnu or'f~rt si, Mbioh' had meotathor phosed A. Utited States nawft lanmp'.rjmnfor and "Jack-of the Ddttl" into a Hlungaian nobleman, with a rovsnue of upwards of $50,00'0 a year, BDatthyanyi ot- Qiuon; do sorted from the liadiiMeika.- 114i Is now in Washington,- unde'r the patronageo- of the AAsrian'4mbegdor, ondeavoring to pro. cure a forntal.disobarge frota* lhe service. That'he wihleieooed we have nol, the slight-, esl. doubt, 'the No.orc r' s' aieslhngton cor respdnddnt. says thiat It is . understood that' Thad, 8toven~s, at 'theobening of Congress, ,glll tnevOthe apintmb tof a joint. odin $ng' t 08 off loiduot'of President, John-. son,' adppoiting what, ation, if any, is requir by Congreeu, "My diar' boy," said ,a young lady to a proobous- oth of cighiteen, "doeti your father dg'n that- you should tread the hrya intricate path of t' pr-ofo~sion, the straightiandtaertov why bf hd ministry or revel in the floweryBolds of lIt'eraturd "t "No, n~arm ; di says hie's gylne to 6et me,. to work in the tatet nateh. ' Labor for tho South. We 1o not know what to say on thi subject. 'l'he labor of froodmon, a the close of operations for the seasoi has proved to be an utter failure. Th, Cxperiment of int roducing white labo .from 1he North is nearly as bad. if no worse ;so that the Southern plantoi nist.be at his wit's end to solve thi problem of labor- . At. Beach Island, in this State, tho) [have an agricultural club, and tho in, formation there (eveloped shows that thu great q uCstivn of Southern laboi has yet to ho solved. Mr. ,Jonathar 1. Miller made i statomont to th( society, wlieh would induco the lan. ter to bolieve that foreign white laboi eannot.be relied upon. Mr. Mille says : "At the commencement of the year, I employed as inny negroes as I thought noieessnry for the cultivation of n i of ofmy lads, but in consequence of a portion of them being dissatisfied, dis. misscd them, thinking I could procure others in their placos. In this I was disappointed, and after repeated of forts to obtain other negrocs, and fail ing, off'ering to pay themi at the rate of $12.50 per month, I was induced to try white ' labor. Consequently, I wrote to my- brother-in-law, Kaj. N. NW. Smith, in New York, to solid- me fifteen white laborers: which ho did thirton men and two womnen. They arrived at Augusta on the 15th of March, I paying their polssage to Sa Vanifth by steamer, and thence by railroad to Augusta%, at $25 dollars each, and was to pay thomn at the ra t-for mn, $12.50 per month, and for the women, $8. At the expiration of the first month, their wages wore paid them, and they insisted that their wages should be raised, for men, $15, and for wcmou, $10 ; notwithstanding that, they had made a contract for the first mentioned amount, before lcav ing New York. I agrood todoso, 'as ty worked very faithfully.. Their rations nero corn bread and bacon; as tihey were not accustomed to thecorn, I . e. thom occastonally rye and wheat br) d 14RI--.-3il ;J e &sh beefViWj6, oet bles, slch as peas, turnips, sweet and Ii-i potatoes, .as soon as I raised then i. I also furnished them coffee, like~iiso their bedding, they furnish ing their own clothing and paying itheir doctor's bill. At the end of the second month, several of the best w(orkers amongst them insisted on their wages being increased still high er, two of them $17 per month, and one who nicted( as a gardener to $25. 1 put uI> the wages of the two to $17, as they wero 'the best hands, and the gardener I d-ismise;d ; several of the o'ie left ; one of the women I made ciok and wash for lie men." Mr. Miller goes on t6 say that the plan of introducing foreign white la bor through the agencies of New York emigration cdmpanies is all a hitunbug. These socigties:, when they got orders for laborcW, send out runnors and gather up the dregs of the city of Now York, and all such as they can pick up, and make from three to . ten dollars por bvead for each thand furnished. They chargd both parties, and em, ployer and cnmployco-tilo fr *mor for hiring him laborers, and the latter for getting situations. They bind both parties in contracts, which might do in tho North, but as we have no laws to enforce such contracts-in the South, aid aa thcre is,no honoir in such char noters, Mr. Miller looks upon these companies and most of their laborers as more swin'dlr-the sole objoet be ing to make all the mnoney. they can out of the South-the sodieties by futr nishing them, and tihe laborers Iey ob taining a frea passage to the Southi: P/uen ix. [Fromi the AntiSlavoryStandard.] Wendell Phillips on Grant and Sherman. "The day has' -gone by," said 'a friond, "when anman can be Prcsldont ef the Uni t0od States alareoly becauso ho-koops his mouth Rhut." No buying again a "pig in poke " There is a reticence which li'idos nothing noss. Sut-o'ey that is no qualification' for responsi ble office. There is a' reticonce which lfldos something/: We wish to knew what that domething is before we trust segch x'etieence with power. -If General tirant's friends mean to ask tho country's support of him as President, they must allow .us at, least, a man must, wear the unif'orat ot'ono p arty'-or the ether. Th is General G rant ' declines' to do. 'i hen, like all-. ubmtrah,, he inst be -watohed andi pr'evented from mischief, but hev6'r'trrusted, .Tih is conchusion we roach, judlginghhiin only by his words or lack of words'. Whoa we comoe to aetions, hio lots himself be the tool Of tihe roaotion' Alike from' the duties whloh he neglects aind from the subsorvlen' of which tihows when-tie does act, wo-infer that Grant does n'ot want to. have any opin ions on the groat nratiotial problom. . i l content. to 'be ho -'unrensonitig tool of men about him as his own guns Ia VirginIa. Ini thoseo -doys, heover, we nooba--men, and not. merely a figured-heoad, fov"Piosidonf,. Ie who, .holding the:thstad'orbolts oftt.he Go ernent in-his hand, allowed theo No~v Or aine-moyssaot'e 4tid the Mnmphis riot theocommaitdoer whp lets the world sdo thbt in 'the territgry ho professes to Ilave .con. q'torod'law cannot be executed, and po one of le own soldIers is"linto beneath the Seig, e oither incoompotentor dhiuloyal. Jf .hs-id ii sp~eoimien of his' ftness ' for'office, the na tion has had more than-enough of him. is future should occasion no surprise. The routmno. soldier, like the routine sailot*,Is generally unfit for anything else. Sherman can hide under'no usoch rettse, Thpro Is no doubt he has -'genius. Easorsoi tells of a Colonel Buf~rd, at, WestPoint,, wh< siruok the trunnions of a'cannon so tuan) thousand blows with a hammer that at las' ho broke themn. Just, -so Grant broko thi rebelliona; Sherman conquered with hhi e!O WAautsooN, Nvovinber M.--Meirs n. Ilillyor and Lon ry callul upon tO l'rai' alent to-day, by appointment. havinqg pro - viously sont to him tihe resolutios th I!, 0 mississippi Legilatur'e il relat ion'i to .1 ed. 1- Davis. They also prencutcd an C.e.mi 'y of fog letter from Gov.-Itnphrcy, l (,ie ei the ilen that there will be no0 trial: biut lh flays that, while they believe iha.-t this itn. rit onn MI01111,Is Wot niecessary to s~couro his A* preseno whenl desialed for I'. tri.i, and ei lo only. be attended with fatil resultzs to 1ia t. health, anDl that tile enlds of juticoi will be o reached by admitting him to t.ail or parole, lThto President, gave themn a courteou4 ro. 10 ception, and promised to take tle ertligeet - into consideration. There are in New Orleans 2,00 I Mahtys, .who originaliy camo fro:mi the7 1lillipino Islands 'I'laby Speak Sp-in. ish, and aro of a -darker comilple'x ion tian a the Chinese, aro sinall ot' -statture, aid o gain their living byl fishing. They aro a. sensitive as to their hlonoar, and quick to r resent imputation upon it. A few. days r ago, ouno of themn stabbed firo of his I companionls to denth in at .bar-rooin, be cause 1ho was accusedl of a slight broach of etiqUtto. t Tlhe Vernont, Lgislatute has in ifled tle Constitutioal Annedinent--the Snate0 by * a votoof 29 to %; tie lous11e by 199 yeas to - II niys. All honosjtn I to two Sonators and cleven representatives who, even in tle Radical Stale of Verinout, hadl norene , enough-to stand out tagaiinst the iliquilots alnendinlt. CoNSTITUTIoNA., AMnt i:N r PSIToNn. -The late elect fonls r, t Ilad one point con olusively, at least. I'm' solue tinaie to coena-n tlao onstit lotial antetimenl aaaa-t will iot ho adopted. Neither lite Legislature of Mary a land nor Delaware will as:uaution it. Them, with Kenittucky it iei tenl exchideil Statem, ntake th lir ot i opposed to it. Af it reip.1inlCH I I hreeo-foul 11, hs of t he Stat es, the la olit i.)n < r I rejection oft lia anendin eit is n'ow likely ito i be 0lo rallyti groitmd of politicl larlies for file next caipaign, and it i:4 barelly pi sible i liat he, radicals will ho able to Croato another wave of popular feeling which will blind the .iaaigment, of Ito peole by intro Sduing extracous issues. Tair PENITnNTIARY.-ii.o Commis. siolners of this itnstititioni mer.t last evenl iiTg to receive the report atd consider thai plalu. of- Majnr -o" tho engineer in cief, who has jast retuirned from a I thorongb 'and critical oxmination of the prisots tat the North. Wo learn that, r tho contracts for tlho work will bo awardel prompt And tle erection of tle culls commenced at once. h is confidently stated that, untader th auspices of hanice. aaegotiations aro now pentling hetween the Pope and the Tatriarch of Const antmople for the tainion of the (Glreek anad Catholic Ch1urcelis. aThIu movenment is looked upon vith gieal in'erert ill Eulraope, from the im porta at, itnfluoneo it nay lanvo Upoti the settlefnlo:t of the "lMastent10:tion. Y It'E11- 1.YN(lIE) IN UTII ("Anto 11 A. ---Brunel, V174e, S. C., Nvorrm ler 12.--ThIe1 negres awho killed i rs. CGarvin and dauighter, near Oratgebur were itaimg oi Saturday by the citizen.. Thle froedmen were s- iancensai against, the perpetrators of tih outrage that Ley wanted to burn the murderers, but wee provenlted' by' thle Wit es. -.0 - . a - A'nv cotton factory has been start ed at Prattvillo, fouieon mailes froml Montgomery, Ala., whaich gives emplo mont to 350 persons. A. milo Ie'yond is another mill, the nachin.ry. for whieb has just been received from Englnal. A t AtaigavilI, Iwenty-fivo miles 1 frm1 Montgomert1y, preparationsanre bein1g made to resumne wtork in a~ factory al ready built. Thaese faactories will givo camploymoant to I ,200.)oparnatives. Thecro isa a prospect that othe? nmilas will 1b0 Orecte'd in tbo came locality. f U)tsAskD 'Vur.:A.-A ne w. discaso ehluip attackpad the wtheat, near Avon, N. aY. The husks tnrn brown, and dieay begins a~t the end-of Liho berry nearest aIhIo stalle. )4armers in' that'section ate -* naarnod'by the appearance of'this newV enemty, whaich thecy do not uanderstandaa. ' $8IE FOR THEt (JAitDEN.-Wood ashes are excellent fot' tho garden. i f applied with'out reference to any special .for'th'ty' woul bo0 beneficial. lUnt theoy are spalt~~ly tadapted to thae straw. -berry pliant, and to fruait, trees, and biush :1s ofwoody structure.-' Sihde, the prtocosa of phtotogap)hiig u~ pon silk ahd linen hats been perfectedl ini .i France, many pesn have their por traits upon their linen instentd of tlaeir - niamots or initials7 They aro niot inijurOd by wftshinig. A Radicali pae says: "aCoafedolnto , notes are agpin coming into clziculation in the remnoto.Sduth, anad thao 90ost cause' is so fair revived in North.a brolira that nitorokcoporu tadvortiso thant they will - receive thema as ourrency." -Tihe estaiated Reopublican, mauajority f in. Missouri, att the recent election tho~rn; eIs pttat between twenty and' twenty. 'ive thousand.. Alah citin'saije" *t'o ii'i'rie~1ot~ nonth was instatlty cxainguishaed by the barst 6 ing6tharoo hettles of' esuphnrie ether, thte contents of which mixing wyith thec -atmosherio air, put' an' jsnd to Lto homnb'nutionr 0o Ef.aaorioN oP A UuB~nrsaNTATlva.-Jainou a~ -M. Csason, PEsq,, was elected, en the 18thI, . to fill the vacano~y occasioned ina -tho Char.. lositon dlelegation by the resignation of lion. F. D. ltobaroon." tp A needlo latch has been Invented in Eng - ad. IL in dabth in hurlars ?k'.ots of pork~idi~fl . icw 1,:v. , w 2',y payil bee fha 4h- I. tin amoi~itit Ceti LO $!Alii). pon iiii. 1.I Ini o~cr Nvvord R, tii'he i: ill. a. year cdl shill wetiglih r6eat tir Nvvig!! 1. tI iii this eilli beI pro duo ('.tit Civ ticros wwiOSll'- tpa i,.. "2. ( lii lmcIwl (if :rood shliivi vortt, I will fioill fretIi ig ftw 111021. WvIll pro-) duriiing tie i iiwili oL andtji1( No Nvnltyer. A Peor t bl o~ i ot' theo year more feed is t ivio ic it'l leo Voa~r ;.ow 3.i :.mol -Ioiil t p lt, Iis t (jiiifto' f1 e 'lli~o\Vitl all 111 iio l- it. S! irvlll' tliin to 11101% ILLr fiait'i (i, ri thc oitY ('iidv ontl thn i1-i val of 'I (- 1-.tl~t 4. ieLe sliiiii 1'. up i i tk uil i n tkl ha Qsg. maly avil 1 liiiives. of tlie alittila;ov vIori 11101100iei (ho hiog-' AMitd ho poilied fOr good .i1 read, fA , t u,- lier. Abou tirt iy I.e V() CIWS ngo, ai IndyI Was inull otIii IlIk !till Chuiorch, iin it heavy 111l13 wasi Ilepe.,ili l %V.14~ (11-Y 1111 'ellow, as it is foi. (Jie moisit pa:I ini 0i11 Iuiatily. O~f liio byo ile Itrieit u leo~Lit .1311 gri 1ii il thle ou being cccrasiii Q roimu ii the wlios c win'g to thle WL'uil'tion or th li-avu yiiri envliosiire by tito Feilevnia armay, thle grave wasB 11ii ) tiei .~ ii'Ii to tho ul-sorpr cor, thtu ggar, whoioi11h liaIi i'oino0VL thle up~p.r ollin, hot pvtroo(ved wj1iii~ o( 2rai', :ao 1"es of' Mlt'eu Wit. Thie lSt hei take LLn MYl, 010r-6 lijii~CaredC It jerfect roCqC1"bI11 lii Itf hum iian tigitr, Mei eyci' the~ """uSe m'oih, C111'.4, 8111iii 1 ti icWet jiiirtii, ii very u iii. tilel, hut front1 the crown oif tie hceil to 016e FcOleli oldite feel, it wa. Cover-el Ivil It very I out:, U1111, hu fr-in t' Ii Ji-j-. Tfli 1,1e tligger UNiti tNesiiiii:r iN (or' Ylime it, hapj oeiicl to lunch file upl. par't of Ilho *head; No ia.' iii oe c s-tiiied OuIi be hf'orv, on siini Me tivill ire 1i04Y Shrinik, aii1 ntot hing titi lawt iei"Awuc in hiis hand hut a bandio of rouiglihu, iiC. infieltiixiy 1Suiteiio it, Uruivit'b I.:d coli I R(RW~iIaxt i3 6f (11 ho oii~l 11111 ht, &w. , ItLI- toOh ing IluL vogul ale, uandl tat it iAi not, I lierofori', iiigrg t oi Fco thuot giu', Oil btedic if alliuiui 9 iftel Owrl I lrted il Ho Civ f(t'so Or -4 in y thleme jiitiiunotl may tiu Otvi-m 'iici as v egetable~s, and unoy iii-Q a1 0 i ''I)Iit uCO from dint. whcrt% i.i hQ!p) p ltiui.t livo for moull eil(5oai IILuld %V166 the r 30011 liS3 ojt of it,(-~i vurl oiillc ;fin r"O wro1 iii i .:," i. -jI. ~~ei. aod 1biy I liosci. "-h]Vto i flio i ( s, il fIlloir fi-oil I lio NVo0rry alit v j. Ii I W; Octi ive. I ife. When soie(ty Ve ti o linv 1.11 illea .0: is: oif Ci' it.1 iI.-; 1,0 is, it tuni Miey Chi iiaioc; i .::' ' iililwo wealthI 1111',~uU fS 10 11 x-,i aii il (Ii ro Exij.t<s.-A lut. letter from N exi gven the ing iOwformnon conceI Iing e"x.CXont erndt~ies in N\lexico: "Among the ex-(Cotilederates still r man1ing Ili thits c,21ollst ry miay be men4.1tic c6'ex-Governor Thonas C. Roviuolds, Missouri, Who is engaged itn the practi of, Iaw, antid as ie sneak no b-.Z t I: fonlt dil'i0irit ilmgt I&:Igep, the Govel1u is driving :I very thrifty business. 1 has also rebently received the 'appoin ment of General isluect.or of the Muxi td Chalco . railroad, representing - 11 intermst of the Gjoverntnlltt ill tle swin General Joe. Shelby, of Missouri,; h jIst arrived inl IthA city. 1 1 is at pre ent, otigaged in transport ltion betwe< Vera Ur:nzand:tiho enpii. Aijor Ge J- 1. AMagrtuler isalso here uld Say' Tel my. frioids that I am sdil proud a lucifer, and defy 'ing misfortute.' Ti: Goneral's family is nis o hore with bin Iajor Ltwirece, of M\isstiouri, and Nlij tK'1wn.rds, of the saie Sftie, and Majo Leorgo W. (Ihrce, of Texas, nro a tere, notno of them are getting decided) icl , they are all making a. oomfortabl vilig, and have 'great exp(ietations 1enerns HindIman and Slaughter are it .)rizaba. N. 0. Green, Esq, and (Ion ['ion, and Jtldge Perkins, .and Gov lrriw aro at Cordova." Am.NrST.-Tie Turkish Sultan, a desp vho acknowledges the Mallithedanll fith ins issited a decree in whioht nanieRty hia >men offered to the Croinn inmatrgonts. Tiem non re at. the mercy of Ttirkey. iind miglt. f the Sultan choose to do so,.ho sent to4 tih 2XCClliofneand -heli' laCes be Csily sup >h(,so, that. in their daith the coutr I' volt -situn'er bi'ito leloss. The Sultan i thlat iho' .Chrit101lans of the Purlton filth Vho live inl tho New Enlnnd States, wol inl a worse than henthen. Ie itt nor.n !od1 nn idlea of i ru-t h11 of 4t h lhr'tin: 'eligioll as Ihe mnom igloralit of tie egtroc t the South ; yet, with all 1tis, he p'o,!sse he Christian virrtnes-ohnrily--inerey Iilmanity----ingtinniity. and exercise bom towards his ignorant henthen subiljects Look on ihnt. pictilre-.nw otn tils 11 n onlight nei coutry, wh'ere Chrictialnity s the only religion, and whro a p ty ormeld on a pInit form of grtef tnorai Idoat S hlpower, a- nn charged with the 01rimi1 If hiiving totE'an insirrection, and whosc k* A 4pfaqne...haugh.asked to S ' Iimny I me, Is lield -in pr11011; ttill hore is 11o voice lifted by. .any one of ti enlers of the party of great moral idOn: iaking for relenso. Christ intis though they iretentd to b, yet they permit. a follhwer o io Prophet to excel thlem in tho sitiplest o I m11111an viIln s.- Wilmington /Jie . 'TAKE: CAR:, Ont YOU'L, GMwr Su~ol -Ottr frien', ,ohn Wilsot, E'q(I., hom iavented a (Onn, for tho dotectioti an< l-strnetion o buirg1:tra, whiclh f.t sutr )ns'es any thing wv'e have ever biefor men or heard of. It is so constructed lint let the btirglrt enter thte hot vierever to nmy, nil go itt whiateve lirection ie mny, it i.3 impossible for im to do othiterwitse thanl shoot himself J r. Vils-on will, ive SItppose%, nt: an ear y day, gel, a patent for his invention, n noal. perfect safe guard against burglary -better than half dozen Penitentinries It will pay you to call at Mr. Wil on's office and examino tis wonderfu utvention.-Andeuon A ppei ITon- D. W. Niddletol, Clerk of th1 3suprelo Court of tho United State ,,ives notice Ilint at the ensning Decem ier term, thib general catuses brotgh nio this coutri by writs of error or ap Ical from the Circuit andt det riet court or tile severnI di-tricts witihin the State l-clared to be itt rebellion by the procla natoin of tho Pi-esident, orthe Utnito 3tates, (dated Antgn~st 16, '18601, will b salled and1( disposed of nntdolr tihe rtth(' 11nd1 m reglar ordler-as they may stat't) Theo itnst reorlt of lihe Comtmissionter f~iImigration1 shto wc-h,ba th'e unrnbter c )migrats wvh' hauvo' rived at Nt c~ork dutring 'th' y'ear to Ot-tobbor I M Was 194,492. The arrivals to the sani, atelat venr wvere 1.49,2W1. The il ~reaso this year' ii 45,230 so far, an<l vill douibtleps OXvCeed. .50,000' Ieforo th doso of tho y'enl. The totual otmgrn ion of 1866 wvill probably bo a' litt mndor a'qua rior of aillion'. .Dgnr.xsin.-We regret to learrn thait Hfon F. Wyatt Auken, whto was oppointed by lh loern~or, as the Stnto Agont Or (he purI bhase of corn for -the poor of' Soilth Caroliun tob'doolIned tiho appointment; In const tuonco of what hto and othier prudent bust 1ess men01 heliooto be an impossaibility im >esed by the rtooht ion of ihto Legislature inmoly :That eh dollarW of thoebonids ls tuod should boe o;nivalent to every hushte if corn'ld down fn Chnl~oston or' C'.lum dja. An oxtenslye corres pondenice with p/aln-merohants, producers, had demons tra ed that corn cnnnot bb.bought, and deliver d within thotforms spooified by 'the Logis atureo; and tho Coinmissioners has wisel oft the0 matter t o be fturthter conaidered b~ ho body of whlich ho li amember, FooD - 0on FATTF.NING PooULrn. rite cheapost and moet' uaiauoou Food -to uso for dt tnilui' every desorl[ af poiltry id gl'orhnd oats.;. the .whole c thte gram is. grounydi to'nAneR liowdptr tnothmng ,of anty kind is tak~en' from ii WV~hen it 1s p~roperly groutndf one buti of the meal will mnoro -elfectuttily fto poulary than'- 'btshil End 'a haltf'ofan other meal. -The greatest point in fal toniii poultry is to feed thtom attdig broak ., JThmei, Irookcs, -proprietor of t Now York Evingq Express, has b10 ltdfoCoftgress by armajorI1 This isa arebuke to the RaGidIcal Congress, who ousted aitr.' - Boolt fromn kis anat to giv-placn tta Dodg