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DrW -'nwm-- - -- Doopoie ATj ilms & Coal Proprictor]s. A Iamijy Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industry and Literatur ITerms-$300 por Annum In Advance WJ 4 0Con WI INESDAY MORNING, MAtY 14867. [NO. 43 PAtI'RIELD HERALD is PI'lu1txrio w .iy nty UT 111I1 M3b4,A.XM8 & C101 lyh :T-en o Wilinlshora, at :3;0 ~ I I/', I/ , ... \ l~ L' r. inst ac edverIl~went 'e'1 to i 4 I' lies and Tbutes . 00 pe A .1.A INOG 0' THEk 'U' 14i O'cr IhI- l.ie ripidng wave's with itclc IIow they akip1 ! how Ihey leaip ! as t he wavc lot adviaiei, Oh ! 'ti joyous to see Suchi a daz.lingo Might ! hblow, Summera.1pl breeze, oh ! stir Ohe - 1 1 - 1' of sc, inspie taheir -tnen music will ievry 110 n han;la ticd d'! b 10-1y cwt - 00 t ch.tim with \l.1 -L n h o r - a b yeritg n 7ive %l ty. 11 d 1 ' llay ii.irk chun!, fr'i4 Iheca:;t to he iven .' :ilow'a i yvzr jy ', oi-r your i t ian.[ %%il :Isi i E er. r, I'I-v".iY Its i ' ) !r i lI V' li t : . r: , It I:- - i . - / t eni. I' l, / la it " 'III a /ally 1/. 1 e. Ioe..' / ei n 113. Nbo I to it) s ay i you (hat wi I.as tii-( atz Id' it lploo, y c ed v.. 1. wi chai i-r O le vas -i wer i .aiss)e e l wu t 1 you toune .s:a i. t! ; t u i -!ahi.i e~al epeblic ian hriv beI n co na ittedi yto 'i~~te . 'une doc[ill .i ht e et !1as Ii-nt ina Ia-d hna a b todyont, hichOw in;the -tiree ofvnt wmerithbye: I On m i e e, i a a wl i'l:h :i :hith ei an itvneey. t iii 'I yei i ti .e eel lie ' h ti [noi I'to f ce ctl \r j u oilolbh iblell It - m- :n w foa' ht i . ve ti1,1 va-l n iw le m :i I -ui IXth a i)t olnh h hist l.iin~l w as re ht . s ha it (avo of forget-aliI de to sh t'ie t . i t ..pp i e o a *tiitd eetnn ily. What. were the, I-ti 'fte w r! In ic.y pitioit lh re0 V:Ht ea ly 1,111 a oil f il, Uodlo We of lthe Norib I li, awii <., the witniaowil e il ihy---/o e .ta .ryaiii .-i:-rt-a-s. ' laonem le'ivoliun hed rean teci e. A in[ionaro ihetheitiuh teah n of yor oiiwajnei Maonrooamie lery e, ali of whoml int thair filO mi C0Oi'~~ n tteonod a sythm ofitvery,(nt and oni theioae of iaii freeoTisi~ eause coniflet wich w1 w-aayd fovr, irv OveasI tbeore ihe war bolouat. ivcof he whiknof thi wo tof iac tel N rth, wJr aot gi iile. fi had amn lea' an~ chof maeni wh ti or. el t.3t'u e f tht t eahingstat o her youithtt uneri fii ialsa pr,'ot. is, wh I thla melng the e. 'ut bliea, atIoly wenci~ w raced ut thie culmhuraing poinah i l, there wer8 many, of ih t- ese t ~au of tNortit whollaidr aif is d Ci'~ r e ~n o hw h a. aI fai ilstion of thel~l iane ahin w-hich h pomse werike,' Ie us'PI f.itll youCc thai contest closed, i pra, foover Pin oexue. t eee afte ' aloss' of tree iunudreila. ujad twenty- tiv touan livts o 3those wAh~to' of the 'a b ye ori the mnat-rrecaoa inwich threy fiougt. ekn me on aixhudr agivato, twen t-v Lg i ttefead or slir 1 roudliyca evwerwhveere, buth caus o r at' mch e t0 1hey VOsitiald a s l o'e's owil eheit ito itna i ilfoaf hitman stltoavery, do w-sie)' t i'a 1'eeany~ on-Uvidua, how beieit ea umy hlave 4ahed, drirancise, -I. * :- * eaht ' e f ie , i c t he il'ts aycall hem-aro mong t heC(l ci ore Ci in holliou. shil inl he It r;iH ii,. hold mee. uit. uthis m n he n ept al.edl I'v :: two-tlilAi vot of Congress, wiVt regarI' it. elasses or pVIeIn all'eted by i0. Ii rays whenl this linemtion is settled, as I bolieve it will ba vevy shortly, theso disabilities will rapidly disiappear. * * * * * * *x Sai sorry to sany limt a dile'Ie aroseI bet weer t he l'resident an.1 Anm:s. Un. der mli t err nsel the ! l ' - Ok n . il i n .~ in Oppok l ion t o i e m jpc t iue it h or -ers and thel peole.4 :1111 Your bvol'e ' und1er l e al Ien. ofiyouti. .Iu. men. 11.1 he l-v:.3 lochked Io khe Prlaident, And y.mk believ: he woulA caniy hi': pole, 3in,1 in IItl" you itoe a gniat i:c 'n, to y'o. I Calt len'e t''nM Y it. .ut ly thisa lint. . t -.1 yo vy , now lot;k to he Il ai e8 i . ( ,.4 :". ill .h. yo-l will lie dSi:4 t Y" I wevre in ym:r dieedenec on the l'c silenit). Snone others look to the fornat ion of a paliiil e ii ary lit lie Norilh, shlf 11 aS lrom Led you sich great thing hri o tho war. Yot wvill findl them, let. ilia tell you. as pow ert..s to help yout ns was th President. I wiill ''2y Io yon Its (cinet-nl (Jeralt sa id to a Soiliter man who consult ed him as to what wa s besi for ihimi to (10 'i.Go, he i.id, and ee I ho tlepublican leaders inl Congressi I 0ioiilt. Iith then, they hvtte (lhe power now., tit 'tm oso, A prVil M1-enior Wi 'itn L lbpoke a.itoi tIte tCourt' tl.t80yest e,1. f y,~ lit eoi. nniai S i tillhe evile whhi-'1. Io to i e w .r. so ill 11:0hat ;1 i e h y to h i lt ! li-g fr thItt I. t h. The C h A i n' n 1 h - iv amv l o1w ihi I o' ( re now pende" bOel sie.1 h.. 21 *ly , i - io Wiieltlt'mn tn ll ni :n~il 'C l ) but whenii uoir. .01vt t Ow,00. .wir h M r I i''. whI h "' . n: ht his !i., a:th m - . . .\ . in ' h - S ie hix 1 '.u . oi N ll vu': 1a'11-w d Owe : *_'(1.4100 elall 1% 9, 'or heL Wanted ihe .Souith, egetp%, t a ew poi nert e ett to bo a0 iifr)yt go I. %;ork. i The roth hw lr .l 'il tii ' I. !:I ..'i I ' nmi Iut. n, !.1.1 ve' lit ri J ih n : i.: hli.: v ia i. of i . i: ;: S ia ol in ve' lit g ih Sj'1. i Th t v :' av go~o hie'z 1ioie ~ h hia v I ft~ "" r the1 come utp le Pl'.toir the Regu in' I'n: ly. fl nvf , rrie bl2 A to in r. W I riln. 1 k!! lieIi rt' : itI of sic l ly to 1; L 1 ,;jti 111:ki .\t-. ].ingeln iikd n'1-orM iherato I h sl ves, -1d;hi t i.. ' I lee u'people were ia bth black's bet tr. iln rel4d that in ,%vear thee a.It woul-l give ilty whuir s lati'a.ei te lid cants eion mighit t io ithe Recon- t struction .\ct. was nt~ aiccepted. v I.ve i 1e Irst h tit o tihe alliO the wit tI- igreiat -tillocra'y otie ire of' Oh Wi ol a11dvf 'i Amneolien Nelnblic, cle1tet by , t3 he n 1tIIied, 0' fe.-s both inl .Nw0 \ York fIllnu .' . .. h . '. Rli vh. who prote'tis, ly i'!t lii t 'o lic-' ' h - uli iost, Oh e liatilta ( Iy , 1,4111 .1, hwIli lwn bef'ore the l widely diNfv.eCit I.r sientiolis o.' lhe ANolfroo doo trone, aid tAlivers iup), a9 far aso h c1an, by at a esaO f [en)if ry which hannishes thle til 4i n inga from one of the quartevra of thle wlj wni-d, the whoclo c-ontinent of North Ameri1- PC ca. to Ihe anilinn of the Unlited Sae. el htr uslad ai arm the Strahn of Do h hui do en, which seltrane the trri i ry to Vniinituer's Cht ine, formin a printi of the Russianl po!sse! ious, thiereeit 1i1c han i hindredt leatgues of con'e by whiteh the lerriory of 1he nviw lbifish oAn 11dertnIh or the Norlh openl o t Ihe le 1 p. :-in. Nothing", theref'ore, geogri cael ly penuni.g onnecte th, t Io terrvinoy cc Unilo tih iii llait of Ot Coluitry, at i oiler hail, lia Ilwcti'ij~ i'de*b usoInabi-:d, wh theb~ Waiigtn oern mloti iNO or Jc,'id, of, dn[thin forin peas 'a forw the 11i: fartin of th eri cutit ofantityi-n and coiest.--,A lr.p al o----- ta Nol~c( d ArtoIat hiwror Ale-r. As a Puus ia -- *ieh *s tiohb lasi poly [Aut- i cto-ruian~ alin2ol ho oneInonli' r.'t ofacty:ii meo hp hiza 1 rd, to e li only1 h ho adeniuerys. otAlinense liohoe coeed ithn' thovri and 10 n ii~ WIrtembur r switsh I ho icrra condtitibfo, tabicat io of r i'osmt.'sW i trusia allijspem auc as ohhorl.1i i'ea n iiimoii under10 andin e~t~ wcen is uvyiii nd lrdesi. A (l ars wi Ohe-,'iat~ the Ctrvice ol the 12at itor ('ltotC lnolri atoi to prlzthe ny contiens powe nohtra d yet ten'ektq dont. jetw maii~tan repeiveng nail hnks which 1tusso.Prux~ss amit wil migclyht oe uslgli ? oltuoehundred and nincty-one passen - n a p eghto'clock yestrda moh 001( nish passed obilogei to "eet to" axpndttwait th l i ~olock--io tiao loterver thep oar As pln0 oferooin ih dite ibo etw ts cihn t hersel riot to nthbe unoinltre st toanol whehe J thie triptrol T h pril liley-b to'eprofhi proaable Ongteing the porpe p ofern the ndryegisteEsl 8,1(1onf Ihorl toimaty on Yr endrinm amotnedlto ide of Th-n5 Island opphitehe byt othon habr m leen, staUps, piermlils an ouiter ieslonrg.s na eltid0 e. wipe,' and frtyrn the dpr, aind of whtening oneeion Pit to o [taen ti 1 10 V oadC of Uito iu Pai3 Exlhhib ron 'I hev'. wh o, "'o~r ennse,"' nt camiL I tia a t'r tht .\tantt it ill bet intettcUhaled in a le DOlowling hotehI ol 'o of No til %f I he woiters (it the Great. lixhil iion, aken from the cor- gc splmlenco of the New York Tribune: ed Twice the dimensiot. of the great circle t ti l' hlbit iol, which has ICen not, inapt- sh camott 'I to a tmra one-s gamiaeter, is C takt' a ; it, uea. lhoua.;nt;d yards fi y e i'a i me rine 1wlrsed in this ; tl o tons a I a of lift.I m i ea1h' , growth I I 0 planAtd inl it : live lake ; an1id irC Wator-- 0h I e in it eai:al:M ; it is i imerected is With avI a. l h C!!titily hy Sevently pah is tit Ai -h iv e- sou lr ttls withili it one f.I itive of overy aebbee le klwnll to ciliti.. la 141-ut It'you futer 130mil Ohl yI'eatl p.) A on I ta ' i-!e of It'! SeUe, antd turn Olf Ih0 gi ,Itl vetihia to eitho r si!de, you imit. Ill i.tAesively n Spani tli leat re, where lha) ge 'mns dauce to she clinking puses of I he :A mstatisi a Chineso booth, where jottcurs sil 1vple each ot her and eat red hot tire ; a ti rotestanit chipel, whto there is w6Vrship pa -ety dai, and in the Eng llih aguago a t II 'Il,' a. wh Itereauny wounmed in thle crush it 'mu'titudeis or by nachincry reeived ,-:14ly teief; an Egyptiana eetw ery iti su :. .\"14l o ri ue1,10 : n, I'Techa hall, wihIIo al V ill thriy useir feet ino 1hm h pheces, at i in l- l'ially to the miaiU i ' of Lale Ie havi.+la:: it att ionil th-mre, where, si a lla tt Imu*..., a tar pe ofert ry ktollwt to It.l I, I f. a' . i-th ilantce~.s JaL 'e:to~ min- ca e's, 1. 10: 0 h 1 ILy; ta 1: ke f cIart wa e,. c t W with th ia t tof i'ont tinbflum tallt e . etl ; a ittiod ast1 u:;ri o f I -i se a v v! a.tapy o 1. ! Se Vl -: l ll ia-h ntehiin aa nilt i n . of n:1.hal blow n I-ka if wi n G ,ii i n . !l ian 'a'v. t;h tn lt f a* t ;u m ilil ar ; S o t / it, stauch. a rtwt t o t l.1 I1h1a31 h :nis II I ng on the 1 irv gii n e ! u.- ; Swedish :1I Itumian dui -.- :UK h"", vvp.rl eVt1y eat vedl. whelro n111 oh-s ar- obnatichO" of Nood and the nI. 'i1' na 0 'l* a lfIrt I htit (A1l . ro t I I IjuL' -iK':s' ht~a br'ttic tam ahe grabspa - pt Ci% mt :kr hare.i itnhabited b eatt t erian gilsila +,a. rvl' m'any tia paloelas, ill of g,,i% r1 l1* , v.-Iore (.'-m o s 00: contompt, hel ct. :. vi-1A n.!t :ill ap- e: h i uso . p . ..- t a :i'a" thatn' ta. wi goen . d 11il i t a, '- i .i a v 1.l4a ndi i'a h L- 'i.- I fl - I i: he n ;l:lili I I ai a .no I dan Ma tt -illit 111e.00 (tie -lat 1111 0 a C-ir r 4i i - v":1''hk .; h it 1cr 1 bure y wleai 1 1n0e: s o t liou a t' il tn : at ite i h) ~ ~ ~ l ksi iwrwih, hiry geua:t i o - in . '-ag a. Mitona li l h ilow gtn*- it 1 th <:in ! d inc!! otn: s o i ry lu e he .-r-m e the y open tho rvthsande etl (I' * Nigh Anlly caled thel ies i irno e r mm uoe oberatries where r t ilnl- sw::ofl ay n tiy alstitlirt ha: jill'. w hiasiia the ai i a leut. )to, thd - in.- l iru liy s yo I a Dutoh Aan I , 't , eh t eli - Cli i c i ha ci umt rin trlie s m o f In ou filo n u: o ri a itheir .ile l 1t .iy city ith eeer io !i a t gr o rf tA I'.iht taii l n hi of avllan l r ise til li . iela. da yi -:. i, the p ti y an to ice s c rit :, ha ilf-w y cyverl wo an ett,1, anhe ucght. a iut t flim thir fac e an d-ine ofAaiYy fs thouhtu len:t daw yn A ve gre at Ie 1-n h d ies Nv o s lt:ar d ite t l ary t mtoi eI lrie lp ifn o r, c spoe io. v .\ i a,; he ld you , se o the r A mei nl g"rl deontl eyed, saing. henet and h liagh t. attd hpurity inf evey tuod it itep, :ht l ?.A t h an 1 wm fp rese th Iea t IaIbe conV'Wtltht ith orbiI fi lend Iil hi. dIAa 1qc LWgo:; ine reathein of ll t (aI('to dIc he Lilc'kaen hiluf l ict . a Alt ter aeicn of ortcithe cnitizenso ikn iiiewsbh a h or 'Ji e onl Mody ith ainstvanty Amine I a(1( e XOhtinsttt adop otewe theo llow-.ani satt in tov~ '~lLth~, a wsithotii) r aerv, d01 datu by t'L' nl~t, eeIII:IIi (t er abill oet T1it it is te lt I d t olvery good citize acaiva t a f:ward ain fd f ath nd hi 'th ittc fit th reconsl~altuct ion ote Stato nder the oheran bln th u tihca sl puo an -i d t the~ evi of or ii p esent tndition. fTha twe wiula'inhthe andlsalftl, use It lsens ortiao lo enfre in'ithee lbwy aond l stettcuet peri~ons, irepcrv f no That o a roviosonitful protectouion he ad 'fe, let andpriopny. eer an i n Thait eved fiepovyabld Northern mlan or ' apitlat iont aiith CareL'oi n, phould e tedi1 aon lus, saof thsatt frerit.r td Tal tl l o se2uty of~a)ctt ourl p itidl' inspo tillons dand that, h the hitged faciltiedos 'r wt ectigieltemenitattry debation eet. t raaosi of teiele begaande'pted byaithcon-. C'ai0'itu iyionaerprovision . c' Thatw consttttat poisnsouldbe iuo fo ite exiiempy tio itof ove man's mieulead fro lovyt handiaa a, t h nlgat oure s pult'at in may becomofix(ed ane permanont Thty be iotiasof lthis Saaa't rqio oi 'a' on l~ ht in unyrs ett but moe espo- o atl ahould ilit be dot caed ofas tog do my withliimprillnhent ~ or will, ecept in se on au, an doii copereian punimonth r erehiaco aid of hr. cathoio.lo ingo undeediliy autorig te wou hao. acedon oier pha hmo and onihieed Iiesrlnot staoesman, Gen.l coDatl E.hSik h then fetmmandr fthe Siiieond Mliaryt h strcy who11 'tmi i.ip oed, lb all prope ni mini, tov aotnl fosevmuch a nd his pwr rypulc i; and tat insbtw carnoutri th aluo an rimpoornt dulie s'toft if highar icb he wiln hnvr good wel, co-l ora inoand suport ?lthoo inwrt,"~ tid ok thaid~ of lntataGod who ruesth Dead Ifoads. Anion-, ihn hus called "dead heads nitted by complimentary ickeits to le res, shows, conoorty and circatses, a iter'ally, but very wrongfully. inelitd itors and other newspaper attaohea. Th is is a slandet is very appropriate own by the following answer to a Int rrespondent, who desired to know t caning of the I erm. It is taken ft omi o our cotCmporar-ies 1"The fI l tickets given to the press f 0 uses 1nmed ar always paid for, ai at very lihe-ntlly. As a rule, ldso w: 4"1e----not. t hosl who receive---t hese fri iuts av- (ie, 'dealemis,' itstrdly givil ty conis for that which It five c-. tend, v bill wonid not iideguoitely pa-, for. i as newspperitor in ex I cote d ve b-evial niiie of entert(ainieats bero ey occur, and then follow the with tn0iorous pill' after the alow is over, he c inly hits io place in the 'deadi h'ad' ola lontion. Indeed, in nitino cases oht. of tor o editors wotid be glad to rectiie ha y for their work, and pay two orles ft 3 free tickets They would cortainil Lie notney by the operation. ".We itny add a few words on the gernorr lject of advertisin:'. The publiention i ve-tcisements is as much01 th0 business C iewspaper as li the publication of (t w-4; nitti tin editorial notice, which in di ied to itppiy (lhe pince of or add val a regItil' nk lvertisemnit, has evC IC im 1) a gratutitons 1notice, and tis a si naS a matter of right. If theso sam rSOis shlould ho nasked to inko a preseii a doze-n yards of mulin ill to each purn-Chr o'f P. imerin) dre:A, or a dollar'4 wort sigar it) whoever bougsht, ten pomda c W Or l.;lt' adilozen froe '! iiCet2' oi) whoeV( 4m:-ed tweity seata at a concet I, ithe Ill resent Ihli deinaid as an inah.. Vot why Fhon'l- not, their w:i-s 1. . at fre'ly as !hould and ar (I- te pr ! of' the cilitor's andia pliblisher's lbt en cal1. The mlerehlnut makes ht*:; pnr anid living by vellintg hii good-s. Thi Ilisl'r oi a 1101ws)pper makeS his h1 ig theat awsay, and wi-hen he ldoes tl -U tIhem in nid o' it piblic library or o1h eticent.object, he desetrves thanks as blio honoactor, nitd no. insults as a 'dIn h JIseN:., wiU A Ptzrri, M'IAf. V-worn ex rebel soldier who dhro m t-) a luiler wrgont, heavily loadet Thumllllay, hadu the misfortine to gi of It he wheels in a deep gnlley, I oil Le aIick street in town, which b irougl I t st-and. It vail ho t!r.gle< ary and alona. to sitrmu int the illi tou nor dh(I nily orto ofthe nuitlterots iats by olier hin a holping hand. Fintall ederal oflicer. (a Caplain of the Unite it s ary, whose natme we would ribiis to knev it,) cann niong. fnld poeivin nlve, atndl goin om distiinco to hmn 'ic ouf timblier wit h which to prize out (hI eel, he shouldered a pole tweily fee ', and ahuost. n load for two men, whie 'lt ried to the wigoin. o..td pitting it m: 1 lin IIxlo, prized the wheel out. Tli iei teanster expressodi i's gratitudo wit! ny thank,, butt h1ie o!lict indo tilot ly tol a Iis services wouitM lie unply repaid (thie wagoner) wiuld help flto first in mtet with in a siinilar fix.-.Onnvll W) the Louisinna crevasscs, the 1bervill uttk, ot' Ulih, reports two alditional ones li it at t ho Courtney and Woods' plat Rot', in tie tipper part of West. Pla uge. an1d theot her at Scott's plantatior ove Bayon Snra, in tile Parish of Point upce. It. says both breaks nre onl ith s60ern banik o1 t he river, and will, W Lr, drown out [lho few spots that we sil ove waler on tihie (rosse Tete. All Ill :t ion of'conttry below L'laquemine to th yon eatl'ouche, will no doubt be met rt-lowed thanl it wits been since 1828. W ve bad ocension to meet some of tho cit is of Grose Tote, lordocho, tir.nd Rivc .1 linyot (oula. All give sad report: i he Forloche and ( ro.,so I eto, catIl ses, moiles, iogs anl poultry have bee stroyed inl hu go numbers. The stcc miintg otn the Grosso TVeto hand bee ivent to th~e highest points. Thile ne cake above repor-tedi may occnsion thoclot thIs stock, for noneo of it can lie brotugl t except by beats, and this is nearly in acticable. Pu iaRumt;-iIr.-..The Pres'ideitin1 oleci ing btui.eighteen mlonthis oil', cantdidat< e, of coutrse, appearing in all qiurter list ot' mien alrendy named wiil be foun contain the namles or' Oeuerials Liran iormaniit. Thiomais, McClellan and J'iutie ipreOw Johnson, Schutyler' Cohfiix, Senatol adel, Shermnan, SumnerICI, Feisseitdein, That uts Stev'ns, Horatio Seymour, and ant i flinnfoe numba~er of other persons. It 'ihly pirobable that, a Northern man ft .esident, and a Sothet'n mant for Vict -esidenlt, will be run by each party; an er'e is no idanger, flromt present appmaa 5, that, either ollce will go a begging. Jus-r TwEN'rv roun.-Judg-, Wi now ai very ablo Judge of t.he Supron turt of one of tlie great States cdf th dlon, when h~e "first oamo t~o the bat', in a very blundering speaker. On or casion, when ho wras trying a enso e plevmi, intvolvinig the right to a lot og ga, Ito addressed itejurty as follows l entloeen of the jutrf--t.her'o wis ju. ent y- foutr hogs In ihn it dr'ove just twent; ii', genltlemen~l ; just. twice na many as al that. jury box 1" The effect can be hta; id. Tait TititsT Don'an.-.-Ihirdong-a nonm 1 slave un11il fr'eedomt, bitt living apa tim his owners anid enjoying wvt lt hIs 'aim I le fruiIs of his lab~ors---is woriled I e imiposition (we (quo0e hin) of taxesi ft'o 111 ich linha hit heto boon flree. 1ie says pail, sIr, $40; on my Ilhree bagc of co a: they took that out, and I've been y ing, anid a pnyinig; butshr, TIl mat ch the is year---my grandmother was an Inidia d l'P, be ati Indian not truod." Sonme of the Ilungat'lan nobles are oxte1 we oaltlte owners. When Princo Ester'h was asked how many shtop ho had< s estate, ho replied, "I can't say; bi cy tell mne I have 1 ,500Q shepherds." An Arkansas colonel haid Ihe followh der for moutin lg his men: First ord -Prepare for tur' lt outo ycr oreeter cond ordor--Git, A 1itt10 boy asked his meobet' what blo lationls meant, 8Iho explaIned that cant near' relatives, etc. diftcr thtinki mment, he sahd, "Thean, nmotheor, y ust be the bloodiont. rnian i've got Auother Lettor from Qen. LongAibet. *" NvW OiUiRaANs, April 6, 1867. .' tho Ellc .iJotor of the New Oream A Since your publication of my Jlett ly Many (iLestists have reached me as 1 t he prospects of our political fu itre ar e0 our duties at this crisis. My form letter was intended to me'tall question land was as much in detlail as a me soldier shoild venture, in a field entire) !( new to him. I have no iticlinatio g however, to avoid dities or responsibil - 3, whatever may be the form in whh , tlny are presited. eitHt to attempt, at this time, a gen ,e, Srat discussion of the merits and demeri of all matter that is thought to be mat, rial to the subject, which absorbs oi Sinterest, would require more time an r labor than are at my disposal. Beside: y such discussion would leave us ju whern our armies surrendered. I mu. ask, therefore, that those who aro ir clined to consider my views vill excus o the "bluntness of a soldier." Tle surrender of the Confederate na e inies in 1865 involved : 9 1. The surrender of the clain to th right of s(cession. e 2. The surrender of the former ic . -tical relation of the negro. S 3. 'he surrender of the Souther Confederacy. -Thes;e isslues expired iponi the fiel& ast occupied by the Confederat.e arimie e There they should have been buried. The soldier prefers to have the sod tha r receives him when ho falls cover hi remains. The political (jpiesticns of. th war shoild have been buried upon th h a fielbs (hat markod their end. Our mos *I dAerished objects of this earth; blood a our blood, life of our lile, ifnet duly de i posited as ordaineul by an All-wiso Prov idenmce, become oflensive. So must it 1 with this dead matter. Ilthe lant fun< 1 ral rights of the Southern Confederac have not, been performed, let us, wil t Idue solemnity, proceed to the discharg of that painful dtity, and let us deposi in the same grave tihe agony of o grief, that we may the htter prepar ourselves for a return to the duties < this life. ft may bo..ixell to remark that ou efforts at rcoonlstruction will be vai -emb il: in the ntlorprize wit t tie sincorily of purpose which will com e mand success. Great deeds are n< accomplished by the cold support < i.id ifereit approval ; they must be bui e of ternier stuff." We nmst app ourselves with diligence, and wit iinited resolution, if we hope to lift th darkness that threatens our future, nil semire a comfortable issue from th difTiculties that surround us. The Fabian policy seems to be tl e one most in favor amongst us; familia ly termed the system of "masterly ii activity." This policy has achieve a great notoriety from the fact that great Roman general, (Fabius Maximn. e at the head of a well organized an e well disciplined army, by his superic strategy and tactics, delayed the pr< gress of the march of the Cartliagenian: o and saved Rome. That we can assum o to be in a condition to employ "master - ly inactivit.v" without the organizatio ' of a political party, or even th0 organ 'tation ofa political club. is beyond m ' understanding. We might better b k likened unto the bird that conceals it a head in the sand, and at once begins t 'grieve at the danger to its pursuers, wht are nowv left alone in the vast de .ert. Before we undertake to change th course of impending dangers, we shoul nl endeavor to remove all obstacles thi Smay beolik~ely to impcde our progre j im the work of reconstruiction. TI , chiefof these is the opinion that pr -, vails, to some extent amongst ourpe s5 ple, that we cannot do wrong, and then Northerners'-cannot do right. I hav 'doubt but the same feeling, wvith regan *r to themselves, may be found among -the Northern people. Both sect ion d are laboring under misapprehenion which thoy should strive to correct. Both are subject to the frailties of hi o man nature, and each should exter e charity if they expeet, It in return. L< ,us, then, begin to dispel the delusiot aand see mf we can establish our claimt 'greatness. It is now too Iato to go back to loc after our rights under the law and tlI tConstitution. It is of no practical in potnefor us to know whether v have been deprived of those rights b law ful or unlawful process. We kno that they are gone, and that the onl Iavariliable law is martial law, and th onemly right poweor. The nmoro we set for law, when there is no lawv, the grea ,a er will be our confusion. Law at besti a slow process by which to recover Io ~-possessions; to attempt to recover thei amuder doubtful laws and against powv ais futile. Seine think that the question of r sistance is admissible in deciding o1 - course 6f actionr. But this is a gra' - error, oven if we bad the power tor aist and a reasonable hope of suscossi it resistance. For when a peoplo shou resort to the violence of war they shoui g be prepared to show to the world ji rs cause of wvar. What cause can wve cl it unless we say that we did not kno what we were fighting for in the w djust ended. Our duty resolves itself unto tv gvery simplo' propositiqns, viz: rtdlio, )m onrselves from our present oenbarras miitui by roetuing to our rth'egnne n t unddlthe proces . laid down I a Congress, or seek protection under son foreign I ernment. Those who J termino tnimaitn should speed the wo. Dr of reconstruotion, and put our peop to m coiditiQn to make our own lam kd and choose their own officers for thc or execution. > I am one of the partienlarly disfrai r chised, for I have been informed fro y the highest aluthority that T aiml one those who will be the last to recei' amniesty. I rgard this as one of LI resolts timt belong to the hazards revolution, and I have no better cam - of complaint than those who havo lo s their slaves. . It is frequently said now-a-days, tlt ir Cous itutional government' is a faihilr d but the cause and effect are not appreci. 9) ted. - If their is a failure, the fault t with the people, not with tho gover it ment. A lunatic may destroy the mo magnificent edifice, blut it oly can I. rebuiit by the most skillful ortist. I am, sir, very respectfuiv, . Your obedient scrvant, JAs. Loxaarn,:t r. Pue I-SS OP REXIONSTrnecTIoN. The a onailntdtgencer has the fu lowing : A. leoter which ve have just receive H from a coiservative souzrcu inl .tant Ga., 1ta03 that the writer has foum fr'omu all that he has seen and hen that there i: mneh less, difliculty as 1 e reconstruetion than had been expectc( Gen. Popo had exprossed himself grat e ied by his reception, and thinks thet wil be no serious difficulty in Georgi , and Alabama in t:o execution of tcA reconsirtuction measures. Letters received here from citizen of South Carolina also sat.o that reo gaization under the Acts of Congres v will be cariied out by common conscal Sand in the full hope of beneficial resuilt S inrom Virginia, we hear that reconStru, tion is generally acqtiescehlu - No idea prevails, CiLhor. in.thq eanC linasor inVirginia, accorldiig ; the: ,S statOIeIIts, of s1upendilg propos<. State co-operation in tile work of 1 organization, in the expectation of decision by the United States Supren h Comrt in favor of the injunction applic for. ,Furthler, it is to be noticed that tli f political question involved is inttmate. It connect.ed with pressing and practie y questious. No longer can rotoraic h be defierred without prolonged and an e gravated injury to tihe material nitcres of the South. It has becomo a que Lion of broad. Means of subsisten< to say nothing of revi.ved prosperit 0cnn be secured only by tihe co-oporaLi< of labor with capital. The whites hav the land without the labor. The blacli havo the labor without tie land. TI a expectation of a current of immigratie from Europe and thu Southern St at d has not been verified, and will not b until after political restoration. ,, GO . SiOMrs.--The New Yor 1 FTerald, in publishing tihe general orde: of Gten. Sickles, in concliding its con a mentt on said ordera saN': . " is general order of t he I 1t is y piece of real wisdom, all the more oxce e lent for being timely. Tt sets asidse av s very boldly ; but tihe boldness is discree o since it sets aside laws for the very rei o son for which they were first mado--i i. protect the people and prevent miser' Gen. Sickles acts in the spirit of a con o matnder who regards the people as con ii mfitted not so much to his rule as to hi t care, H~e gives a noble answer to thou a is iaik'cted Southern politicians wvl e have denonneed the military bill as a .oppressionl, iln Showinig themi howv we - it, will serve for a defence against 01 t pressors. His first use0 of his great p~ov e era has boon in favor of the p~eople, am; d that grave fact will go far to correct t1 it erronons mpression tho Sauth has hr a of the spirit in which the North intend< is to govern. We see in Gen. Sickles .. man of the same type with these wvl .made Rome great-one equally comp1 d tent in war and in politic3, with the all it plo development that enables him ,shine in either Bphere. He is possed ,o genius, of experience, and has a mnir culti vatedl by extensive study--Il k three requisites laid down lby B~olin. e broke as necessary to a great leade .and if lie uses his opportnnities with LI o discretion and moderation that ha; v marked his course thus far, his fnlirn vcareer will be a splendid one for hi y -country. k ANOTHrtn A LLIANCE nEz'wrpx-Pnui t SIA AND) ITALY SroKEN. OF'-M~ovEuM is To) Retzs-ronxSAvoY AND Nons -ro IT. 5t LY.-An alarming rumour is in circul n ion that the Prussian Goverment, :>r view of the conitingency of war wil F'rance, has madle overtures to the Ir a- ian Cabinet analogous to those address :tr to KinA Victor Emmanuel before tl 'e war with Ansti-ia. These overtures a e- said to comprise an alliance, offenisi, un and defensive, Prussia undertaking ni Id to suspend hostilities until Savoy ai Id Nice are restorod to Italy. This noi st requires confirmation, and is at m events only so far true that ~poupurl w may have taken place with a view ar such an alliance in the event of Fran insisting upon the annexation of Lu oe embourg. ,e The '"ortrcss of Luxeumbourg isi beni s.~ quietly but conitinutally reinfo~rced,. u. GObeni in t',1j b eue:'l . ..........2u Destitution in the South, 'Y The following letter from Governor )o Orr exposeu tie nece.sities of our peO. 1e01 0''"iri> S- C., April 10, 18G7. sLawn~iC~e Sanston, jY'., eg-y i -oe'rd o/' Cominte.s.!;ioners, NX'o. 7'9 MY DvI~: Sin : Your esteermed fa. ( v)r of the 12th inlst., was received last. ofn gtim, inferining me that tho Board of 'o CornInisioners for the Staft of Mary 1o land, for the relief of the detitite of If the Soith, plopoke ending to this StatJ ;e 111txen thouisand bushels of corn aid it fOrty thouisand pouids of bocon. The lumane action of your Legisla. Lt ture challenges tho admiration and alTeo ; tion of our people one and all, and tho - starving thousands whom your donation is will relievo from their grimvous distress I- will never forget their generous bone.. it factors. C .Ihe extent of the deItition is truly appalbig, and withouit the mrort liberal Imations ifro immore favored sections, 1 (1o not know how it is possible for our poputlation to be subsisted until t.' Allurnmihj* large quantity of wleat i. .us been sown in thoso sections whero it. hu; ir.oeltofore been grovn, and if tho l hirve.st shouId prove to bv a full one, a miulh of the suffering in the northern, I. weCrnl anld middleiportions Oof eStato will be relieved by thle middl of July. hI,"10S ILII 10 P A J;'Cill. o in the Sourthern and eastern sectioni, i. embracing one Lal of tle State, very little wheat has ever been grown, and . no relief is promised from breradstuffs a until the corn crop shall bo gather ed. Up to the first of July I am satisfied s that oic hundred thousand bruIsels of corn must he imported into the Stato for gratuitous disiribition to save thous aids from the s'veret want and hu. dred' frn neual sdi u-vattionI . After that time, i, as already stated tle wheat, crop should prove to be a ..ull one, dhe wheat supplies required 'o e sustamn life .I) to tho corn gathier d ig season vill be greatly reduced. The bacon sont will be gratefully re a ceived. One fourth of the entire popi e lation of the State, in my judgment, ,I have h n s 1.ph'imng for /; days'. past iri/hout mol, nd this tontribuition C will therefore afobrd in reality a lixury to many who have not tasted it for il wees. I would nrot, however', ad viS nhat rnv larg proport ion of the funds which Yon propose dolatilng to the s snfTerim: of this Stato should he iii meats, as human life may bo subsisted e Upoi broadst.uif, and the want is so iniversul that bread and meat cannot Sbe firiished in adeinate quantities to o supply all. : 1 telegrapi you this A . M., request Sing that four th1ousanld bushels of corn n and ten thousand pounds of bacon should !. bo shipped to \.ilmington, N. C., e which iay be dist ribuited o ier the east ern section of the )y the WNVilmington and Man hest er, C'heaw and Darling ton and Northeastern Ralroads; and s tie reimainder to Charleston. Supplies are in the tire hands of tle Freedmenii BUremu, and are in process of distribu. a tion along the coast. I therefore havo .not requeeted you to mako slipments S either to Geortetown or Beafil'ort. 130 pleased to commurnicate to the .: Boanui whioso represenltative you are, o and through thorm t> theo Legislatlure of r.teSaeof Maryland, my profound . acnowedgmntsin beliif of thre suffer. .* ing people of' this State for tho nob1)1 andl generrous.' relief they hnavo been e plae to extend to us in this hourr of a te'ihhlion and dist ress. I havo thre hoenor t~o be, ver'y sincerecly y ourI obemen't servant, JA MES~ L. OLRR, Govi~ernior ofSourth Carolina. d c\n.As any of our p~eoplej have in dvested their innds in this (as they .siup a posed) chrarit able enterprise, the follow ing paragraphr, from the Balt-imore 6'a sette, wdil be of' pain fil interest. It is evide.nt the concern has "gono up," and alltinens wi thi, Itil be recollected that, a short dtime since. certain part les connected with. a G rnd Charitable Presentation Con. cetinai of the Scothern Oph~n's rat0 sse y utce Iflake, cagn themL with olrammig monrey under falso pretencees and with conspiracy to defraud. the public. A prelniiay examninatien. wvas waived and the whlolo mattei' sentf before the' grand ljuiry, the accursed giving I li required hail. An exaination inlo tiho matter hals been had by the Tgrand inquest, which resulted in irh fol lowing par'tbes being presented for a vio hiation of theo lot tory ia wvs of thre State: n L T~ I Pahnier, rigenit, ; Mrs. John L~ [[am-' miIrond, Pr'esidenrt ;Mrs N A 1" Mears, -Treaanrer; aind Mr N A F? Mears, J It d Schriers, Rtecor'ding Secreinary, aind Pat hO Curlis, an emplovee in tihe agenit.'s olnce. Theo casro will coine upl ait. the May ternri 0of tho Criminal Court. Th'Io penailty is a line of $J1,000, oir irmprisonmont, in the a( discretion of thre Courti. all Li.~r:o A..--Duiirng past two days'I", rmnth Court of' Appealh~Ij been occurpied to in hearing the ease o GB. Lamtar 4 di. 30)1. tihe e'xecmrrs' of Peny. Mr. J. B. KMcCanits for execritonr alppelliants ; inr. N. J. A ruthior for heirs ofl. Pon1try, tihe ig aippellees ; MIr'. W. l '':s-S :-rno c:a - '..iae side : Mr. ,1. if. loni :n ,rfnl