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WINNSBORO, S. 0, .Wou 7sday Morning. Oo. 2, 1807. Dopwvtvs, 1i1ll1iians & Co., Pro'ps. TERMS---oR HERALD. 'IRUL tOOLI..\RS -r year TWO DOL.Al r n t1,1 haoo1' oN10 or, ll.A Ii far three mosnths. I tio p 4.cr w ill L 11 da.-ot nu6a .4na thle ex I. A "I'iho hnt ' fair which p:avinp t im lonit ti ol, '.' ru c aturers f%% i a crop s. ;rk aim the wra p;pr ar S of h'lh 'r p-irer, Will tana-ifmstantI tit tho lino . 1 . . - 4. % irc. le it,: i TI uN (t 'PIM --Osno Doillrr pe(r s411talo fhr tlia'irst.1 nuii *4rvo-ty i v ei ts f r encia saalsso. li iii er v lii. A -i -Te consists at'tlie sp -cu cait. Pit" I il - ti vo lit. 4111' it a % .) tylo. f.I1 1 It A'I S -- 1) coplen auot year ''V. nty-fho IaaI1us. Anl extra cno11y t ow tih verion oakuit p i to c'U.. 'aOr it I st Jian tr. I07. O'P* 'Vithh-1o wt a llt f'ropil tht( dilia n cittb i fo aar. .i L i l i ie gae, aly la p ra1i f ti rop s.n m aking It c til ' n dII-it i ait'y itiithr of itaims tit tho 5inliae rato. Ir41 Ir t oil- ltitit s, midereaono a t i t oltar eraa for sUbeIitm u , -eclvertising nod jb w riak nro it'll. The Tournamnit. On Wednesday, Its every body Inaows --tile toiurlnliaenit eisted, a I right, clear day, with a sun that 11oIna~l its ardenit favors 111spicionlsl, lt ". lit tle to) plntifully upon the a'ec'1c. It Ws a som.at ioi 11ad our coannIiity was .lhakeni from its tor por, tit leat for, at diny. The stroots were cIowdal-hI y4 111(d old 111011, y, nyg ho1liecod 1 b; - rcant and .f'a-saJial mIie.-a1li enhger to wit ne.s tlie ntd manly rivalry for (w iumhonors of the "tilt." The followill is a coliploto lit of the knigihts mid tko characters they .1mpersoaat ed. I . EdXgair of' ilavenswood.--.3V. D). . Amiot, Knight of the Branch d as. Adams1!. 3. Zonave Kn ight-Wm. Herron. 4 luidependent Uknilown l Knight--. J ohn .\viint y.:e. 5. Knight of (ie Lost Canuso-,Jno. A. lr - r. urkii.-Ah Kn ight--Joseph Kennle . Kiight of the Leopard-Albert Owens1. 8. Knight of the RHed Plumo-. 1. leaidd. 9. Kn"llight of the Black Plume Wml. Rtivers. 10. Mexican Lancer-Robort 1). '1I I livi 11. Knight of (lie (arter--D. 11. Floeiniik en. 12. Kiiglt of 1Ianho1-41. E. Elli 13.' Knight of tle White llos-Du Blose Eglstonl. H-. Knight vf tihe Cross-T. iloss 15. Knight of the Lone Star--Ed. Stoney. 10. Knight of the Tmiple-R1. M. Davis. 17. Jas. Fitz James, Kibg t of Saowdoun -JKaa. Davit. 18. .llotspurl-W1. J. Eglestonl. 19. Naieless Knight - Claronco Rabb. 20. Knigiht of the Pines-Mastor Palmer~l Davis. At thie hiour J~osignaited1 the caval1 vado oif kntighits moved ltroughi the streets fromt thu Southern't ext remnity~ of' the town [t owarid thio list s-a gay anud brill ian t imugou at with111 plmge, wecll cuaparisoned horseswl, prancing and cuvett i g ini symlm Pthy with the Spir it of chivalrty that was being transport ed over the la pso of soveralI centur'ics to 04!r ninetoonthlieentury strocots-thieir r-iders sittinug wuith Conse and1 graco and 3'rprsenu1ting in chiaractor and~ appro priato garb inconugruously enough, but with piclturesquo effoot, overy century aiin mny o.limes f'romi thto inception of knighthood and the period of its per'fectioin in tho era cf theo "Goldoni Cross,"' anld thie "T emiple," and "Ivan hoe," to th1e( m~oulrnful opoch1 of - the anid tho "Mexicaun Lancer." M i~any procVodod and1( overy bod(y elso followed the march of the IKnights to the "Field," whaoro ar r'an gatmentsi had boonu comnplotod for the contest. .Arrived upon1 thie ground, and a prelliiry daush in front of the rings being Okoented, dlisplaying tho mottlo 6f the horses and hiorsenianship of tho knighits, tho f'iold was clearod-and the kniightly issno was about to be joined. Tihe Iherald theu summtoned Edgar of Ravenswooi-and at tho sound of theo trumpet this knight with gallant bear'ing and skillful horsomnan chi p bounded a wa~y - and oponoil the trnay with only partial suloess. fonannot recount the feats or do measuab sopurato knight, as ho We Venture sti in (ho a tilt, nor do h1opos and agftiol o the fearsI' and. Ant queens, as thoyff many exp)ot. tuating f'ordntoof fayonty tho flue .owill:inly say tha a3ht. of hereguar "triaj' tlA nd stood tins-. Vhe knights "f ofihp fin(os," b ad -eooj e th'a e o -7.rings and theo knights ofe the 'o ekuo" and "S81 nidt," wiero iai 6f ugsn. i coimipetitor at this stago foj the bon,. ors of the day, is a ]ad of 12 years, and a son Of Vol. II. C. Davis of this I District. This indecisive result neces- I sitatod another trinl, betwoen the rival I kights, and here catme the pith of the day. 'ile knights iiiouiitod-the signal was sounded-and with dexterous I uiiln llavehsood -again darted for wird upon the course, and bore off up oi his well poised lanco-two rings. Then followed the Templar, with no I lessgallant bearing, and with isimilar Next the young Knight of the Pines appeared, at the end of the lists-the rings were lowered-the signal was given and away lhe swiftly dashed along the track--ene ring first circled iround his lance-thon i sceond-and then a third ats his steady nerve and at:d romarkablo skill plucked from the close eoit est, ai id the applause of the spectators-the iighe.st honors of the doy. Again another tilt must resolve the i equal claims of the Templar and Ravenswood-and again the trumpet sounided the summons. This ti me Ravonswood, with well sustained skill achieved all the rings-and was fol lowed ly the Templar; but either this Knight's previons fortune or his "Lady's" inspiration had capriciously deserted him, for two rings were swift ly left bohli nd Vim. Next tlhe isue beteen Sir Amiot andC the Lost Cause, was repeated and Sir Amiot carried of the palm. After this tihe prizes (crowns,) were awarded by the Judges, through Col. T. W. Woodiward, as follows Ist prize, Knlight of the Pines. 2nd prize. Knight of liavenswood. 3Id prize, Kitight of the Temn ple. Ith prize, Knight Sir Ainiot. And for skill in horsemanship, the prizes were as follows : 1st prize, Edgar of Rtavenswood. 2nd prize, Turkiih Knight. 3rd prize, Mexican Lancer. 4th prize, in acknowledgomont of the hest horsemanship, (over the left,) the Iidependent Unknown Knight, was awirded the tin clp, and receiv ed the token amiably and g'racofully. After this master Davis bestowed the Crown of Love and Beauty, upon little Miss Maria Gaillard, and recciv od in roturn tho Laurel Wreath of vio tory ; and Miss Hollo Taft, Miss Kate Gaillard, and Mis's Lou Aiken were designated resp eetively, first, second, and thiird mnaids Of honor. The favored ladies, were then hand ed to carriages by their respective knights, and with a bright and gaudy ret inue of all the knights were cammie ted to their homes, and thus ended the spirited mnd manly sports of tile day. That evening a large compmny assenbled to engage in a dunce, the ahpproplriat e sequoil of the knightly gal lantry of the daiy. Butt our pen1 is tired and can't essay to "do" a party. Wer must not closo without ad vert ing to the graefuml and dlexterous equestrian display d uring the day, in almost every inistancee, antd to the taste and appropriateness of miany of the costumes. Governor Orr, WXe publish to-dlay a most admirably prepared letter (.o.*Gov. Orr in protect against hisi official comiiiomdtion of Gen. Sickles' ndinisit rat ion. Certainly if Gov. Orr conscientiously enterltains lhe opimon lie expresses of his representative character in this rc lation, lie is strangely mistaken and it is proper that lie should( 1)e nnidecived. Wo believe that the letter of Col. Wood ward, a former imemnber of the Laegislature,and a gentleman of inlnene in this District, conveys the deliberate anid univ'ersal sentiment, of this comnmuni ty. W;,h the exception of' General Orders No. 1 0 from which we dissent-but. which is probably approved by a ma jority of (lie peoplec Of this State-and upon which thmeroforo it may niot be pro0 per to imipeach him, his whoile admninis trationi has been regarded as harsh, and despomte, and a succession of uisur pations and atl'ronts to a conquered and unresisting peophle. Col. WVoodward's letter surveys in series the ofilcial acts of Gein. Sicklos' administration, and we will not pass over the ground again; but we recall Geon. Sickles' harsh, wilful and arbi trairy order making a Gesslomrs' hat of the U. 8. flag and requiring the peo plo of Charleston to iiako obeisance before it, and lia insult to an upright and pure judicial oflicer of the State and the honorablo geuitloemen assooiat-t od in the~ event-and iiany others that will occur to atiy one familiar writh his career-torminating at the last with . a watiton atnd arbitrary disfranchise., r f 96 of militia oficeors, we are m!hogwhen we see the Governor of f' j wisdom, 1qigly -, mputing. to him t boarane." Fg1raton" and "for, WI atre very sur. ~oos not repdaq6 ta iGovernor Orr, secion. liePs of this - Death of Wm. A. Owens. W oopy thu following nutico from ho Florida Banner, published at Oca.. a, Florida. Gen. Owens, was a na ivo of this District, from whenco lie Cioved to Florida, soveral years go. Thiough never engagcd in pub. Io lifo-Gonoral Owens was a useful itizen, of largo . influence, of high haracter, and great pop'iarity. Our District cordially unites with is adopted Stato in lanenting this uddon termination of an honorable ud patriotic life. 'Tri'uly has the Cod haud of death eenI buisy aiong our coi nmity of ato. ''he echo of the f'i a lliiciz elod: Ipon the coih1n 1 id of one has naaI re easod to resound, cro the au-lnnoc sent that another has gone fall 'i u pon *ur startled ears. Glen. Wi. A. )wCns, a well known and proininent itizen of our emmty, w icstricken lonv by the inge If death onl Satr lay last, it hik re'idiene inl the connl y, after a brief'i! Ie0; of hat a ew iaysdura1tion from ai attack of cont. :estive chills. (ien. wens Was a nlal of 'ar.g(e mens 111and devoted hii elf a Ilmost exciusively to the nilln tge-11t of his etate. A Ithotrlh fIe;verolf1cliny*ttw a promtinlo'li losi oll ill lI)LIC life AilIt'. li- rI(1amov l o Flor-ida, he( neerhe mo.iiestd4 ;1 ively ilttrer . ill (-htI'll ' i. o the coli ryl, ad wasotd Ihle first who rallifi 0 le ltf-nse of, his.1 Staiv w<.i iuIho firs mgrle blast, of war, echaing thr1oughl the14 an(d, callil ihl- rm- of iheo S, till~h it) rtits. I.e 1-:1':, i tr-h it o ja >f cavalryj which Q(!rVed, dinrmg the warI, mit Was forced. by the fill'aiir of his eht-o relinlulish it.. cominan,11.1 anld etire a gailn to the peaceful puirsuits of ag'ictili ure. 131t, ia few short days have pssued iniei G'n. 0 was in our mi.i.4 in buov mt. spirits anti app:rentily gol ieait h 1111 Ohr prouleel o>f .1 gree-ti ol.d :bilhn Ie dread tie'ssegr etn and fIsIIIteing Iis ' it) ill Ialo.l i ipoit hint, boie hlim ho lie "Iirit Intid Il ha.; gone fir,ev I 'rom earthly scenes11, and the: places timt Cntew 1I1nm once shall kinow hiin lo iore orever. Amneisty. It is now thr111- itatively stated lat tile President will not interfere vith the franchiso under the Itecon itruction acts by any ofliuial exercise )>OxCCutive authority. Tho praitiical el'ect of the Amnosty roclamation then, will be to enablo Ill citizens embraced inl this amnesty ;o assert their prerogativo before the Jourts of flie country, it' it is deitied bin by military authorities and their Igents, the lRegisters of tile cointry. Like all other civil or constitutf ion 11 rights, It will be first determined )y adjudication and if' admlitted, thlen) mforoed by the exceutive power. We would adviso all parties not ex tiuded in this proulam111 ation to claim 110 right of registration, a right Co1. titutionally thcirs by virtue of par lon ; so that they nay the better avail ;hemis'clvesof any decision of the east ay juldicial authority, :andt the ques ion will certainly be tosted some uvhcre. Inspectora of' Ilootion. General Sicklea' I one ral Order No). 35 directs llegisters to forward thec ames of three sullia lblo persons; to act is Inspeetor's of iElootion, for each: l':cetion Precinet. We regret to learn that not near a mflicient number of gnalified citi encs have tendercled thleir services foi i imp111otant dluty. WVo pr'esinmo iu: aso of continued indifferoee on the art of our white citizens, the Regis ~crs inl conformity witht their instruc ~ion, will be forced to present th<( mes of colored registoroed voters. As this is a trust of' some delicncy yVo hOpo, any Of' ourt peo(131 wh'1o cari mubsocribo the Test Oath will permit ~heir names to be usedl by the Regis eora in tis connctlon. [coTnmiu mo.] Lottor to Gove rnor Orr, W:x xsnono, 8. C., Sept. 27th, 1807. Po Ihis lExcellenry Coiernor .Tames L'. Orr S1in: Y'ou have addressod an oficial let to 00en. Siokles in which you't(hanki him foi is adminuistrationi while ruler of ihm Statho, his youl dC 011 behialf' of' those youl "reprer out."1 My astonishmnent at your course it niy exceeded by my mortilloation in fi~ ng my Stato so isirepresented by you hi 2onr oflei oapaoliy. I wouldt oall yone' attention to thei follow. ng public nads of Geh. Biokles, and asi rhlother you consider tho author of thoir rorthy of comendationa. Be'foro the Act of July created 00en. liokles military despot. of thie Carolinas, he 'n is own auhorityi, enunotod, 1st. That, negroes should sit on juries. 24.- That negroes should ride in Iir'st olass ars, anid steamboat slat e-roomas. 3d. That negroes shouild veo at all eleo ions. 4thi. That negroes shioiuld be egiblo to 11 oficeos in th10 tate, iludin~3g that- which 'ou now bold. 6th. That no olootions shlould bo hold ex. opt with hisi imperial permission. lIe also committed tho following acts: 1st. Ie degraded both the United States lag and Ilho Ohul~eotiremen, by foroing ho lattor, agaInst thi ueform prao'tlcc ofore the war, to display and salute the armer at ? purely ot910 focession. 2d. lbe refuged to obej. the A46beds corps rti pf the. United Sa tep OotrI, ta process o saered to all Ealis n~ and Amuiat. Id. ito carsed Calipt. McNulty to be tried by a hiilitary Comnllmis3Ion (altho1gh the U. S. S-sprqme Cotart, had soloinnly doclared Mltary Com missions illopl Iin tino of )eaoo,) end fined hitu knavily for uot allow. ing a negrois to orowd horself with the hI dies ol n his boat. 4th. lio tried4 two youtlli of Columbia for asenulting two misohief nakors froin tih Nort h, by M~ilit ary Comaniission, and suin. ieund imti to confinement at. hard babor Ii a folt in anum r ot itt, whero. I undeilorstani(d, tboy are now doing pilice duty and oooking for negro troops. 6th. Ile reinov.-l an honiest m-igistrate in Columbia 'or n1t Wr'-dly hjis lly il tleh above case ; amd reeialvteil him mal deg-ol U.1 lthe offi00 by applointing anl ign~oat, no-. 6)h. Ito interfreid with our lawc vneral ly : an.4 concuerning rtlic- nces, andth 4-imintistration ol'jamsice: thereb!:y ai ot itlroying all Credit.. 7' h. Ile dlisfrAnciskel ntrii citiz.1n without iny authorily fruin Acts of Con gi. ces. 8t h- 1l disfranlchised mtili! nr/olcers 11/, 1n 0 h lit eti provis-ioa l' h .l uly A:t 11 interpreted by it lt. 9th. Io Shlndel, one of' the prtili 4i 12hui. ty Jutdgo:s of the State, and ievn t ti r our niost, respuctablo awl honorable lawyers. AlMi eillogy has been 1:vishedl by you onl GenI. ickle for (ohder No. I). Whit tever mary have beenl il:e folein poary reliet' ll'orded t o #.shor by t hie tro linatry ord . It ll lovers of consttimional liberty have it fore ed up11on ' their rell lionl, 111. I Iw. sim ilr have nit'iormily been pronounced by the Supreme Coirt of lihe Unlitedi Ste:1108 to bie unc-gnstitution.d; nia1 Ih t la w pi ved by our Legislature, which by n1o m11enu1s inter fored with thle obligttin of contracts to thle eWtent of ordear No. 10. wts doulare I by the highes. Court ini the State, by ten judge.' agaillt one, (o Ie Violative of the Constitu lion of Mhe United Sumtte. Also, that tI .to'ey-ulneral of' thle United State in finl argumnent that has not been, awl can not be. AnSWil'u, has declaiie the isuing ot -1his order to be it despotti streteh or unauthori. ed pIvow. Vinally while temljrary ier h1! 11ho1 afr)I'dCi to dtors, wo have th1e 7ioet 'oreod upon is, that a b.1t g1o Class of credi'tors, amlong whomi are u1tan1her-ed mnany now destituto widlows and orphalns, have been great'O stil'eors thereby. In1 this connection, I would aslk if you do not know Ihat fihe 1111plien:tioll of Order No. 10, to the otedera Courts w:as an after thought onl (h part of (len. Sickles ; attd th, hIe dA d allo w 1he priOess ot th is Court to be freely exeonted in (his State, until it occurred to him that this Curm might, onl proper case made, declro the .uly Act un cosi0u1ional aud thus destroy /is uplr Curio power ? I am constrained to obarterize your let. (er as your se0cn bil for lMUlical 'avor. Your spcph QiCltha rieston, when you un gratefully asperstd (lhe Democratic part) whlich give you protnineuce, was yoir fits bid. Your letter has furnished the [tadica party with a, pretext for the proseention 0 its nlfi2rious des1igns for tihe oplrcssiol of (ho Sout, ihat hits been selted upo: Wilih aridiy by its paorizaut journals. While thilus oplning 0hu way for your u lndmis own into ihn odi of the iulau i.-publiunt party, you mi1lgtl it least lave spared us il, uiawnarranted calumny of staling ithat im for ite "wisdomt, modteraton, and forbear aneO" of Gn. SiOkh-s "a coniderle n11111 bor of trloops ionl lut IIvo b~eon ne1ce's-mry'' Ii prtosoree' pul1ic re'orids, 111unitsur th1 sar'ejy of'81 sheifIS, &c(."' Yu we'tlI know hovl laiw ab11ig1r t he~ti' (1 citizens2101 of1 the Sit thu m4dine bytl~ll you,111 am11i 3ha the onl0yVi hatve beenl by neogroes lat ptlaces wher'o Unli ted. Staites I.roops wore inl tl're. reopresentts thle sOetuimtst Or -only a 81m1! clats or deobto02s whot p'r'fer' their1 illdiv idot voll beinlg to (he preser1vtion j olrf (11h1e ltiber Caliians1u frel 91ha. Gen. S5ic2kls' wIll with ius, whalte'ver mahy hwei' been his per' s011a1 reli 111ns to yeou, not. tonly crusi'tle-1 otu 11h0 substanco110 or lberty but, likewiso do str'oyed 11s rmlis. *Yours r~espet'l'lly, TI. W. Woonw~lum. A RIuriog).-We iearni thatt. 01n yes tei'dazy stoeral proinen c1011(it izen~s wer<t vijitedl by3 tho deputy Untibtd S tato: Miirshala, or Ciommtissionerui, and( hantid 0od snibpconas to be and( aippear' at term of the Unl~ited Staites Di'stijo twenty-second (liy of Octobei', pr'oxi mo1' to testify in a1 ciso inl which th<t United States is interested. 'Thi nae"f theso0 gentileen are' : Th1os M'etcalf, Psq., General A. R. Wr'ight Colonecl Claibor'no Sneaid, and J1. -t CThristian, Chief of' Police. Thit "ease:; ill which the United Sttes is in, (erested'' is supposed also to interesi Mr . Bllodget, thle Postinlaster of Augus, I, and toti( hauvo referencoe to the replort: of his haintg taken~ the oth of ofliet knowuun as5 tht test, oir ir'on-eClld oath dlespite the faiCt that ho0 did, ini th<t year of our Lord, 1801, r'aise for', anid Commallhnd ai comipanyi ini the Cionfedo. r'ato stervic, known first as the "IBlod, gett VolunteIers,'' other~lwise Companyi 1, Thhird' Regimnent of Georgia Volun.I1 teeirs, and after'war'ds as Blodgett2 Battery,"~ having beetn transfo'ere fromi Iiftantry to arti Ilry.-A ugusta Con.titutionalate Ysti,rtow Fglvx: a TegxAs.--Tht raivng's of yielow fever in~ Texas are fr'ighitful. Not only the chtief cithies hmth l h am11Ieilels in.Ithe central andW Stuthern portion of. 1..State, hatve hbeen visit.ed A private h-tter froij Honston rnientions severail villagoes that have been almost depopulated, antd our. excehanges, thongh eVidhent iv maukin1 the record na light as possible, givt [tarfully long listg -of' deaths. In Gal Veston; up to the 14th Iirjst, there had been 1,054 deaths in apopulattion - il abtint 22,000. There must be painful suiffehng Lhtre arId elsbwhere, 'that de mantle renewved exertions on the part of citiZehls iln seotions free- front such affhc. tioni: * English Journalism. A Ljondiol correspondent has ,NI followihg it relatioin to one11 p0intN practical difference between Engli.4 and Amnerican journialism, to whicl We 11110de refurence in ia recent arti, elo : Il America it is enstomary amoip .)onrnali.mt to placo the tn me of the editor al. the head if I it pi ter. Tihis is not, only not don1e here, but 11he% lit. tuost- care 4 t1:1ken I hat the outAly s id(If, p-ablic hAll itiow nothiig whatever aU3 Ito w 1)o editIs this or that journallll, l'h:iw I dwinht, if theo are fifty personsl ml Golidonl, olislide of the li,-.rary menl ofl itm melropi di.4, who knowv who wiio h ie dilorialst of the lending plul-rs, I'r who evenl niaag-s he. Thm ind-i. viduaity of the eiour i. rnrely or IIm'ver discl.sRed ; andi all h111 cliu i Con .,sidievredi 1, fe1. sa i tisie l V the bl t te way. Itsrv to revnI; wiose '.p sonIalities :so connlon inl Allmrican j mr nalin, Ild gives4 It dizinity to thle profession it, could hardly o'therwise attain. To sec nll editor of -ny loadiig paper hre. you must first, have an appoilI. eitlit wih him bv l atn.dr, a1111n l4 your usin1:4i importantl, thlis ii no4-. easily ohlininefd. Youl may go to flt &lli 1 thonand tnies an1d ni-vr once -1 a glimpse of im itln.ss.I 111th4 f[.1rma.i ily has first bwvn gone throuigh. Andt, this r i l- 4f7 anl inieidIeIt which Ippi-iened at the 'i/'/n- s oliee the o1l:er dky o a genhlintian who cane over wit'h MU in tie steanI-r, Will who 1l hi Ai portan1ti paper Viicl he wi.sledito bring to t ttee of the Gvterni ment. iy!r thist purhple,-, ho calb-il at the 7bnies ofilnte andl akedl it he coild see th edilor. The clerk in a1 ttenuil e asked if io- Omn an aippoitment Wilit h)11n. O04ur friendl anl.weled I ti Ow ieua ive, bit that ie wisho.1 onle. Thuer inqiredvi hit business ni onr frilId nsw ered, tell. ing wlt the wanted. The clerk listen ed, anld then laugh'lingly remllarke-1 tiei,t (ouir riend etident y did not uni1ristand th, oilnliarities of ]5nglih jourlism, or he woll Id not1 have regnes(ted to) Si.' the editor on btsines-'s liko this. Ilv ne46ver saw viAl ors tin maILeIS Of this kNO atpal, and ntever saw any one un. le.(s by special aippoliimit. Our frienild left. in high dudgeton ; bunt he( knows now WhatL he dil not. know belore--thu edit.ors in England occnpy a very dfilr 1nt position from what they do in America. P-N AND INK SKIrCH OF GlEI.:i, CAN1i.-The Coninbia Chronicle puib. liles the followil g iivly outorill sktcli of the General Cuomma1nding this district: In pernOll, Gen. Canlby is large and COmmi11ainlg-six fret iree ill height.. proporionately wel-11-levelope-d-of i inified mien, and wiih no more st-ifoln.as than is nleces-'ary 1.4) rlmini yon that he iQ an old soldir. Tere it niot a COme. ier shap to be found anyw here. The brow is brond and hizh, and shadowed only by the brown hair, ,vbich is binih ed careleisly ; the eye grey, bint full o1 intelbg~viee and sArlIpil..s!, andl acecord ing to the interest oAho convrsation, Ihwhos some hitmn if 16 hetiho, Ida bou to Ib nitIored. The face. le.in shave, 3i 11mk111d' by Sing', lines of Olaracter. to whit h a larg"! n14 V andl( mll" th 14,1. So lia, ~l . pr s ..'in dre . he iUsk siti of the fact. th1:1? b is Geneiiral w..li o-do ini Qm'iker, benevolent, Fi Inl suoIl, t hire is no. 1 nons..n'te about ai bell; the. 0 ato li? tipl-ttol. in, 3(n. tip-i oi' .,1 on . gla in. Quiet r,.ignia ll prenIe (ad vy one a1b1. . t34 hey p3'lae,~i Gn. b any isi. hnt '' al conver1atihma Grat. his retaiec is pa'rol..xig ; hn it isi bi'eanise the 11an1 don'11, want1 14 promise miore' lhn lie wilj i prform1. There is but one11 drai w'hback to1 his per feet. nsllahn',s in Ithe woruk if recon1 S iictionl. Unfmn;ilinr wivt h 11he lait-s o lie Si iare, te real, unexag'raht'd ISenti menl'It of th people, the operntlion (1 of orders prepare by41i his prree3em anid lefti for hiimi to3 Ixecte, e iii a likeht to comit some51114 gratve public11. ('rrol wiichi w.ill damiage tiht welfanre of th< Stale 1not a liuli e ;hut wte) cannot)0 believi thati his liea itt s not properlyv level, his healrt ill the right place, and13 his juidg ment I.able to copo fairly with al11 the do mestic problems of' bia command. Gen. Liogan deh'ivered a lonig sperlil at HIiiaton, Ohio, on Wedneisday iui im whtich hie ariraignied thle Democcract for Ithieir "'crimes andit in famrtv,"' and1 sai. oh Anidrewv Johnslon: '"'Yell mo1 to) dai if you hnad Jeg. Davis in Ilie Presiden~l tial chair, or Mr, Robecrt 1l. Lee, conhl tey haiivo. 1) d n ore for thlie rols1 it this 1land( than An.idrewv Johnron hai since ho lias been President ? If the1 could, I woluldl like to know in whoi way they could have donei It. If J0ff Davis had bee'n Preside~nt, wvhat wvonia lhe have donie? Hie woul i ha ve return, I'd all thie flroperty to - .the .Jehelia that the~y had lost. Andrew Johnson 'hat doneo that. If' Jeff. Davis had beer President ho wonld have- pardoned all the rebels that aked him for pardon, Androw Johnson lias dono .that andt more too. If Jofi. 'Davis bad.l been P~residenit he would han denouniced this CJongress, andit called them- a set of traitors. Andrew Johtison has (ldone that.- tf'Jeff. Davis had been President lhe would have appointedi rebel Govern ora down Sont~h to control those States. Andrew Johnson did the same tlhinig.,... If' Jefl. Davia had been President hie wvouldl have vetoed the Freedmen's 131. reau Bill. 3 Andu'ew: 'Johnson did: that. He -would have yetoed she~ Civil Rig 1 4 Bill. Andrew.Johnson did that. He would have vetoed 'tho first :Recon)srue. tion Act of Congress, and all the othey acts, whiich Atndrew Johnson -has doi.. *'. Iron Cotton Tios. femsrs. di tor: As mnch iisrepresentation exists in -hition to iron outton ties, yon will l,4ee publish 10 foljowing certificates, wI kii tsho that no ' dodticion is re (imreonn ciiton tied with iron bunds whlen tled with Dillon's Univeral Tie, weighing Nd y 1 1-4 poind to the band. 'I'he' 1eae- of'"heir rustin g and injuriig I lie cui- Io (i is nhi rue, as Dillt's Bands a4r pciited And cmnnot rust. J.'& . It. AoFw. Nrew YORK, Sept. 3, 1867. Tii enr opinion, if the biles of Co ton have. .ix irn land's, wveighing ,ot, over 1-4 ndS 1 tech, (I he weight of I he i h ersia l 'i[(,) 1.hir. wol t ) o (,). joe.lion it.) the iron b n . n lie pIrt. of sp:nioers or zhippers, nior aly allow. alice re'epiireed. (.Sigairl) Itsrox & (o., Cotton Brokers, WVa"Lr1 1". Mui., "I J. J. AIn.4us & Co., 0 o G .:.N 13no-r-:3-A3, 49o JI R. T & Sosx!, ' S. M uNx. Sox & Co., 44 DAN. T. TA tOoTT, Cotton B1roker*. N iv YonK, Sept. 19, 1807. Mefsseas. G. \I". 1 1'heaus &t C'o., F"ac G :: There is nio tare il low 1 lo-re Onin bad oo. \\yo :eil som t.'-c with the iron lies iponi I it, ant no tar was allowed or sk ed. (Signed) W -.uMs. 'TmAyon & Co. [ ChonIcle.. A PuoTooRA Ill OF THrE COAT MAXI. Ml1AN \Vol WiN:N SnOT.-It. is eI. rious to r'e-flectl th at ween wil ie. h- ilm. press lt'igeni,4 is engaged in closot and intimite convonition wahi har loving couin. tho Euipress. Ellizaehei, 1lie p1o ograihis adne'rised by Disderi as having baie copiedl fi'omli 11h0 originals --.he property of tel EmiOpriI'5es, for wihoimi 1 the wilre Oecitel-hav e jtl. been given to the puiblic ; ani ti-se phitogra hs, whieb. no doiht., will be soeld by Ihonus andels, re'present, first, Ihl coirt-yard of file c ovent of La Ciuz1, then the coat. iorn by Maximiliain at the imoneont of his exei.nii oi, imle Oh vaisccoat, borrVow ed from his .I'valit, f or his own had been stolin by one of the Allexean1 o1i. ce's sot.l o watcl over hilm in pris. n. It is a pit (oios sight. to behold . theo rilell-d st at of, bot It Lhes it rlicee of raiment.. The waiscoat. is absohtltely rent wher t hall hacs p gloniglio4l itl'iin Iinrrow down tle right side. Wi-n t.he Emipress (by whose orders, necorihng to Disedn, the'se photogra phs ere eceited) ex. amuine's the lines traced bI v tho pa.ssuage of the musket hell, she atv be r. mccinded of the sc aIrbt ribbonl of tho Grand Cor. don, which she llaced vith her own hands nevross the bosom of tho onforti. nuet Maximilinjist. before his depart ore for Mexico. Tle coat which is presented to tie oyo sprend out willI sleeves extended, bears the trace of having bee'n pierced vith seven balls ; liree leave come out in a trian gle just iolow lie rigli t sheouldier ; one has rmp. ped up the right. sleeve ind evidently e'onme oi just ielow theo collir ; heo iami i pon tilie collar are listcerly visi ;bll in he phiotogrhil. ard the sI sick. Ons as~ one rememeirsq hv what they ii'hi e'n (ca used .- Paris Cor. Be.ston I-"st. A N UT~wreT.co:.cn Pnass:N'. -- On Thursda n~: vigh a coloed uiini i toced limacus Albdaloin w~h ii: pacssing uip Rn t loedg.e street, saw ac white bundle on I he~ steps of Dr. Ogi'r's~ residence ait bhe corner of 1Bull anid 1Ruthedge. Ie Ict tee flee object with a stick, btL was surpris~ed to hliren ' intfan tt cy. On exci ninnition thie bundile proed~Ce to be a white infancta fe w days ol. TIhe child was neatly dres~sedl and1 was evi 'eny expos~ed inteiinionally. The i'ol oi':l nuni i called the aitteniition of the pl)icole to the fact, and the child was taken to the re'sidenice of' Dr. f' F'i tch in Ihauifnin strceet, near Pitt, . whore a colored womcan took char'ge of jit nt il miorningr. It has since been tuiirned over to thle municipal auithior'i fies, who in their character of City lFa'ihorcs are expeted to adopt suc waifs of humacnity ats maty be throwvn n pon their caari ty.--GCarleston .News, 21st. ICATir OF AN AFRTOAN IfNa wero If As Se'uwoan AloniK TIAN 'PwIENTY Tiuot'sAiND licvES..-Fromi advices b~y he French innad from I he wvest coast (',f Afica we leairn of the of the warrior chief Mablha, who has for the last six yevars boeen a fe'irful s'curge among the nathivye tribes inhainii?irg I he ceumtries bordering on the I~nglish acnd Ferenhch I territori(-s ini Se'tnenobia. \YrithI fire I uad sword bie establhishedl ho reliLion of I lamn. killing~ all those wvho wonled not slave their tenalh and sw'ear in lthe Io. racen lher adheracne to his faith. It hais. heern computed that no e-s e an t-enty thocusanid human beings have b~een kille'd or have died through staurvation, or have booni abducctedc and sold into sliave-n ry by this monster Mabba, cinder tho cloaek of religion. A enre for lockja w' is sonet to the Philadelphcia Lpdgcr by a correspondent. II 811 Los that a mtan in Wasleinaton, I). C., yho lead been aufcnrieg' firoe a closed jawv for more than chree months, and wvho wan so far gone 'that his cash was clh-spaired of by -mbo than twent~y phcysicians, was cured by an old wom~an, who mai~de repeated appbecations of spirits of turpentine in his face and nieck Our correspondent adds that this person is nowi pucrscuing his business as nsal, afid voieches for thce truth of tho abb a statemnent. *A terrible drolught is said to prep val ha Ohio. Kenitcky Aid. Jadienia atd it is reolortoed that theregwil no ~ be mo than half t11 uua*l g rop. Local Items. Death Of Mr. Robert Morrison. This aged and respcotable citizen of our town died yesterday morning at 8 o'clook A. M. le lid lived out his threo-scoro years and tenl, but for twelve- months past ho had boeen a vic tim of suffering, having all that timie been confined to his bed. Plackberry Win&, We are indebted to Mrs. Ifastings4, >f Little River, for at sample of black berry wino of her own manufact rhe flavor, the sparkle, and the effeit )fislic ita trent can he bettcr imagined Ahan described. We hopo the very ind donor, who doesn't 'forgot the )rinter, will givo the piblic the re ipe by Which the said winte was pre pared, and titus citable all to see that his notice of her kindness is not an 31pty 1mf, Phrenological Journal. The October number of the Preno Logical .Joni ttt-1 coutilin1s Portraits and Dharacterso I Mary Queen of Scos hiarlotto lBronte ; Thonas Nast, the Artist ; ia idridge, 'Tagein ; Alfred Sewell, and others. Well wvritten articles oil Anthropology ; Married or. Sing'le I Boots an1d Beau by ' Sick .lcadccli, its Calls aid 'ure ; The Fa-shions, illustrated ; Mim's Spiritual Nature ; Forming 01haracter ; The American Physiogno mly ; Expressiol ;" Whilling W~olol 3 rapes and Blackberries, 1 Ilstrated. 3 a year, or 30 cents a number. Address 8. 11. Wells, E ditor, Broad way, Ne w York. Jotton. Up to yesterdity (Frilay) :norning iM'y b-les of new cotton imve heen sold ii our town. tihe maxinmum price 18.1. Row Advertineeniots. Kei.chiin, Ale Nlster & 1l.tco appear n1 ani ann111onilleellent (f.1 la nv stock of roods, We cordially ask tttention to .his notice of arn old and honourablo Alr. N'Ninch extends his n;otice of lis& marble ad Mit. Zion 'Socie'v -' T iTrusiees of his Society will hold an election for ituperintludent.. LARGE CII EAP STOCK OF THOMPSON, WITHERS & WOO DWAR D, O FPER for sale the~ following ar'ticles as. low na they' en bou bronght in anly mairket, viz: A Splendlid Afsorient of Fancy Solidl mtrinoes, anid Delaines, lUbck (oods, Whtite Goods, Embrt~oiderieg, IIlandklerchtiefs, Shtirts, Oloves, Ilosiery, ibbtonts, Towelingj Taible Got hi:4. 1 inhed And itrowni ). i D omeic, Shteet 1mp, ;heoked Domtiest ics, PlaidiL ,indseys. Blan Iets, Mhatwls,. Calicoes. Caripountrg, IIloop Shirts, lllmorali Ekirts, White and lIed Flannaelsg Opera F'lannels, Cotton Flannrios, Caieros, T weeds, Jeans, Iloods, N enbias and And evdythintg in'the Dry GO.ods lino. A tnagniilcet assorrmeunt of Boots andt Shoes. A beautiful and chtoice variety of Ladies Cloaks. A large assort meat of Ready Made Cloth, ing, (very good and cheap) A splendidl stock of Ladies' and Gets IInits. llardlware and 1'rookery of every varity Saiddles, liaruness, Uridles, Collars and Whips, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Mtolassoes, Lard, Bacon, llamis, floce, Vinegar, Bagging and flope, Cheese, Crackers, Peype, Spleo, Soda, Sardine, Oysters, Candles and everything In the Gtrooorf Line. A eompleto assnrinient of' Cookittg St oves, It'oning -Futrnaces, Wood Ware A'nd Onins. No end to Notot os. Y'OU WILL SAYN'O$!0 .YGIVt$Q ?g TZION COLLEI*ATE INSTI~ li''tttd of 1.Inis llltiuhhon will h 1d The1 !tiutl tnnial eeottie r I r Co ositWinneboro, on Friday the ytcs bf N~vbrti:1,t at 10 6'coe4g ~$~~1~11t a h6m~ 'ubtersignel~4 - 4AMES J(. kIONE Colubia A~c~j~ ecretary. Co~Th olumia ot nk~. dopyv till day kna1 de t to 'hisoilU