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eportes, Wilams & o. Propritor A mily Paper, O to c c, rt, InqUiry, industry and LitOra e. Terms---3. per An m, Advanc. VOL. 11.1 WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21,C1868 [NO 18 THIM FAIRFIELD HERALD 7".s I'Ln11S1ED WEEKiY BY 19SP06dS. WILLIAMS & (10. Terins.-TuK I[MRALV is pubfished Week ly. In the Town of Winnsboro, at 63.00 In. Oareably in advance. AW All transient advertisements to be paid in advance. Obituary Notices and Tributd $1.00 per square. Selected Poetry. A STIRRING LYRMd, The March of the Whit e Brigade. hT A, I, REQUIDit. 'l'heir weapons laid in festal shade, They gather fast and far, The men whose ringing charges made Tho mountains reel with war; For Seymour shout the swift array, And Blair, the bold and true, Ar, side by side, the Boys in Gray Stop with the Boys in Blue! A fearless band, they take their stand On river, lake, and plain, To clasp around theie native land A reunited chain,, Vor home, ad wire, and life," they say, "W.e'll look our shields anew I" a s, side by side, the Boys in Gray Step with the Boys in Blue I Tho saints who can't, with eyes aslmit That we may blinded be; 'Lhe sordid demagogues who rhnt That we must bend the knoe, Havp had their duogeone and their day, And shall the ruin rue, As, side by side, the Boys in Gray Rtop With tie Boys in Blue I No inartial horde, with drum and sword, Shall quarter on the free; Down with the Stamp Act I-overboard The Tory's ta on Teatf Od George the Third's exploded play Cannot be played anew, As, side by Ride, tie Boys in Gray SLep:with the Boys in Blue! The-Carpot-Inights shall ring the flights, With all their woollon wares; Whoso would have a froontau'd tights, Must take a freeman's cares; And stich a olaimt to shape their way 8hall earn their living too, As, side by side, the Boys in Gray Stop with th o Boys in Blue I The honr is past-the die is cast . The flood rolls on amain ; The Phiantoim Ship, in wave and blast, Has settled, rent in twain I In vain her pilots curse or pray, And shriek the hopeless crew, 'As, side by side, the Boys in Gray htep with the Boys in Bluo I To morning breaks, In golden flakes, -The sun our fathers saw Arise-ad now a Nation *akes To order, peace, ahd law ; llo' BDutler, Stanton, Wade, away Ant Schenok, a long adieu I As, side by side, the Boys inGr'ay Step with the Boys In Blue I Their Weapons laid in fastal shade, 'Thay gather fast and far, The nen whose ringing charges m4do The. taio s o eel with war; P'on8eyu'ur phout. the s'wift array, And Blair, the bold'lid'tr%o, Ago oldo4y:oide. the Bloys in Gray, ntep withr the oys0y in. Bitioe tPron the 14ifAallutelligenoer.] The National R ituoe, HE FEARFUL AUdIIENTATION OF TtE PUBI.10 DEBT-A MTT.ER OF HON. itOBERT I. WALKER. On nccount of the great authority of Mir. Walker in what respects Govr:r. ment fnances, we take pleasure in lay ing before the public an extract of a letter from him, addressed to a citizen of the city of Philadellphia. It is as fol lows : **Extract of a letter dated Washing(on, October 0,' 1868, from Rlon. Robert J. Walker, late &erete*ry of the Trea.su ry, to a frieel in Philtadetp Ata.r "in reply to ynar inquiry, I would say that the table of the publte- 6ebt of the United States at various periodse re. ferred to in the ffaiova-l Intelligencer of monn,is aqcurate i?n all aovin tbeend taken from the bo othe nkedStates Treasuary Youz ask toie if it is a fnct thmat she: an nual.expenditures olf the Government )idtV,exie ItLreased~ as Li\e,rein~ tated, verF ' m rilto es of dollars, (40,. Jb~Jt~hang seitation t.o- that 18Q4/lade%th i anjaispta" O~I ireomkbg. t theos ~ nuvb re aac- r #9: est r inl war eltl'i IhB11'v;l the ddbt bearing. isth iDtQrust will be auigmented, S "Zhtht~erelsi Iqateased yealy true tea 4 ~t~5regePo w ~ io4ib~ ~ohing but Ct it 1s teo asrt~ ,ig~ b p I re,m v*6ro;w t e real lh mode'rate peace establishment. We must terminate there the joint rule of the negro and the bayonet, (and slavery and secession having beqn foraver aban doned,) permit the Southern Statos, in obedience to the Federal Constitution, to govern themselves as before the re bellion. The fact of this vast increase of the annual interest of the public debt is not a disputed question. It rests on transcripts from the books of the Treasu. t.j and eanot be denied. This item of expenditures. fot the increased annual intere't, as currency, of the public debt, $20,574,329 from the 30th of Novem. ber last (1867) to the 31st of August, 1868, being an augmentation at the rate of three millions of dollars a month, or thirty-six millions a year. At this rate of increased annual expenditure for in. terest only on the 80th of November, 1869, a little over a year, this single item of yearly disbursements would reach seventy-two millions of dollars.-. It is c1tar, then, that the Radical policy leads rapidly aid certainly to national bankruptcy, and that nothing can save us but a change of men and meas ures." We have heretofore stated that Mr. Walker with all his experienced ability upon the subject of Government finances, has expressed his reliance, in the main, upon the official facts, figures and views of Mr. Delmar, as to the receipts and expenditures for the tern that has elapsed since the termination of the war; but not contenc with this miuch of ser vice to the country by aiding to give light to.the people upon the wretched and deplorable condition of the finances under the rule of the Rump Congress, he, at the request of parties in New York, has been instrumental in procur ing the publication of ili table prepated at the offle of Mr. Delmar, Statician of the Department, the salient points of which are presented in the above letter. The whole table appeared In the ulei, gencer of Tuesday morning, and with it an editorial article showing its leading points in a more full nanner than up pears in the above letter of Mr. Walker to his friend in Piiladelplia, The sta' ustics in question wet6 gottei up with Lite full ktiowledge and consens of Sec. rutary McCulloch. - And here let us state that 'he remarks accompanying the monthly Treasury statement for deptem. ber arc not from Mr, McCulloch at all, but are volunteered effusion of a knot of Radical Clerks, who seek to cloak the desperate condition of the finances from the gase of the people. The table pre pared at the instaace of Mr. Walker is now before the country, as well as his statements of its leading noints. If the Democratic press does its duty in laying them before the country, and the Demo cratic orators do their's also, in discuss ing its subject-matter at the hustingi, the Radical prospect of succesa will be utterly destroyed. Mr. Walker's facts, figures and argu ments will not be questioned ever. by 1adicats, for they have exhnusted eco. miumns upon him for those great 'efforts at a period of almost pitch dark noes concerning the linances during the rebellion, when he succeeded by the in tense fire of his nature in divng throigh Congress' the necessary nieasure for continuing the war to 'a successful tor. mination. Subsequently, as agent of the Government, he .visited Europo, and succeeded in making a market for Gov ernment bondt there, , anid establislnhg our crdt on a firm fiasis. T'hese aei.s ofstnpreine service to the country .were wo?thy of his great fame as Secretary of thre 'reasttry nder' Mr. Polk, when lie not only piloted #rdm emri?e success the financial ship, but championed with n-a surpassed skill, 'f'oreQ. and e ffect, the cause of practical f roe trade, try which the rate pet cent1 of revensue ,was reduo en t%1the(oW ite of t,wenty.sik'.per cent. It #ere ibyful, indea'nd were there hope. t,hat such aneti~v bright day mn dur history will ever conxe. lioN, JonM 9Q11NoY ADAM8-A ENNh ano' INM ,4'roiU,-Owini&tO tt\e indis positiorn of Mr, Adais dutring his short stay in Columbia, he was compelled to reiin so 'cetnbly' rotifed fYom piablio YIew, that a' pen and 'inkh sket.ch of his personaa).appearance may not be troac eepatabro to otvr reMders. 'His appearance at the first afislt is not prepossessiig. He is short and square ahi'oti1dered, wears 'tight pantaulbons andi~ a slibt cOat, hi. hatir is browmir and 'very ,hoir,:and baia oomplexiori ,flodd. Heo wears no beavil 'whuiskes *nor tribits tache, and the' co.neta)(t. utse of' eye glasses"gives hiM an appeadee of ailbe' tation.. His drest,. however, ni remar k. bi c1ean an.d neat, ewikkout ,he 'least ostentation, and his mannmer'ib 1,hte di? a **eil-bredl.gen,tletiin. jA.inglq opprnr' tit of lyenarhi hini in pub g o' f tee:Y nTtieAes ifletation onra.tr of putblie intei'est, is N:nag ro,n de at:7 one thsit b~e it iM oI 4 'wll' In forrded maay sado deeY tAa. ydt $9ar. esed aakir cool,9vt com Cto en'OtO pand over iiesl#, andc a eay 'agqtI o asuation haodi're v &astage'-4 whiteIoy usmeds 'Prker and.aoo '4 ,jpanyeri John, were.streated,i w4y doaLing tdn, ohargo4.wtal~~ s of Mlr. Ifo\dware, on Thyd- ' Rdgo youthful r'obbers are in obarge of 1a4. ,.......h. The Question of Questions. The accounts that como from erc direction of collisions betweon two races domiciled in the South v but confirmatory of the truth of wli we have hoon stating and re-stati for the past two years-that in, ti the question before uj of the South a question of races and not a politi( quostluin in the goneral nccepationl the torm. Even the financial qu tion, which is so potent in this ca paign, will pass away and be forgq ten, just as the spQecula ion and pla for checking the deterioration of (o federate money are already forgotte SIk short years ago how deoply v wore interested in the disd(ission the Confederate debt and the be measures of saving the govornnci notes froin becoming utterly worthilos Six short years have passed, and wl thinks any longer of the Confedera debt I Six years more will place tl Federal debt by the side of the CoI federate, as Pitt slumbers by the sit of Var. For as the Federal d6l nover can be paid, it must necessari be repudiated sooner or later. But as we said in a former issu the negroo question will remain i the mountain, while other quostioi whirl and volloy like clouds about i stimmit. It is race against race. will be so in spite of the cackling Northern geese or the hooting Southern owls. Both species of bir< may be as outraged, by seeing tl case so pl'esented, as it is possible f< them to be at anything however ou rageous, but this truth, nevertheles will prevail. One raco or the othi will rule this land, for there can I no permanent government und< whiob both can exercise equal right One race will assert its supreinac over the other, or both will perish i the slough of mongrolism. No man will dare deny the truth i theso statesan ts, for he kiwws that he does he will be made to stand u before the public and prove tU truth of what we assert. Yet thei kre too many who wish whoily to il noro the vital question and wasl their breadth and other peoplcir tilr on minor isstres. No recognition'of the negro's rig] to vote ! That is sound Donocr.ti doctrine-the doctrino that is adv< oated by Gen. Blair himself, the se end in command of the Democrat party. To go on the public stago as U Companiou of the negro,l l to acknow edge his right to vote, if you elaii the right yourself ; for by going c the stage with him under suc oonditions you acknowlodge himi your equal-your social and politic, equal. We have been waiting patiently < the coin mission'd leaders of ti Demooratio party in tho State I speak on this subject and they wi not, aud.it is.only now and thea i see the naturhl 'ntagonismia botws tho races breaking out in every diro tion that we thfow aside all ceromor and present the question strippd the garbs that sophistry has throm around it. ItC Is race .-Pgainst race and the man who soks * olidJeal a iation with tihe negro rie Is an on my to the white. race, lot, him.ca himself by lvhatever name he please [Mobile tibunze. Br'rIrmc PtIDuI~rCNT OF THEi LNIT1 STA~Ics oF AManRIA-A Enoo.AM. TIoN.-Inl the year which is midw drai ing to its end, the art, the skill, and ti habor of the pe.ople of the United Stat have been employed with :geator.' di genc~e atr vigor, and on breder. fiek thanever before, anid.the frus of ti earth have been gathered into the.gral ary and'strehoumse in marv.llous abun ance. Our highways .have been lezigt en'ed and new and? proliac regions has been cc.upied. We are pernritted hopie thiat long-protracted political. am sectional diassentfns gre at no d ista day to give .placs to rgtur ing hsgrpoj and i'aternal-affeettonm throughonut' Republic. Many foreign States hal entered into liberal agreemients withy i while nration.s whish art~ 'fars off, at which heretofore have been unsecl and, 'etoelsivo, b4vor booioi oi Thel anniiniperfo'd of'res't vehih hatve reached in health- and tranquitit andi whigh; ia orowne4 with so -mat blossings is, by universal consent, con venisht and slitbetfo~tIei ig personal- pity-and ~ractiing pub d'erotiony lI therd1tore reciommentf dat 'fliifed th,e26th dadof 'Noeembarut'mtbe part ad observed by afftirip66 the Udiited States as a daf'fdru -n1b praise, tharIglgiviug, and prayer to, t .AhniityK Creator and4 Ening ftuing te anigerse,- by'- whmose ever-watchf amerciful, and grdeio'ni ITrovidence sic States-no lesa tharn familiea and ir bemng.. In wigdecss~ wher'pU ,.tsa e hereu set my .iaad.And c ~d'tlio heall-of: t our Lero one thousadi e~t hjmadi ericeof todin teiatqa the nie ~lird. By the President: WYIliat& II. , oa Secrotary of State, Spoooh of John Quinoy Adams in Phila ry dolphia. he WYo have read wii sincere admirn ro tion and111 gratificatioin :hli spot eejlch of' N at daml s, LelV deliver.ed ill I'll ladelphi) a and would be g"lad to laY it before oi a readers, if our very ii al fieet wol iallow it. It ia an eanlest ani vloyl.-11 a arraig:nneit of the Radical party, 1o their trocious nisrute and 13'y anni e s' That portion of the.poech bearing upoi " the doitnh, 1, pecilllllly forcible. Com1 mt inendinfig Li ) whole spe( Ch, as one of tht s ablest delivuled on either side diin, the prosent canvass, to the perusal o our readerd. we have oily space for : 0 brief ex ract.: Those carpot-baggooa represeit noti; s lng but the Radie'l piirty of the North it Thlen 'ily is this aiy kept in th1st s- Republican States ? Can at be to pre. 1 vent the people by forve from overttirn 0 hig their beloved govermiiiens to rule ? Io if not, why not remov' the soldiers? Why not, allow those who are tho best able to rule to rule ? That is Jtepuii t canism. The truth is, that, uot one of Y thce govermntits could stid a mijo mnent without an army, ->r the fear of D) an a,111v and yet this is tlo la3t n1ow 1s thing iii republics. I NV h , gentlemen, look at Tenlossee. s That is a model modern Republic. Oio. half of the people disfraichiselil, anld yet the Governor arming one-thirti of the peoplo keep dowi the other two thirds, and the Legislature prayinig th c President for more regular troup,4, the people 1ovo their rulcrA so. Look at Alabama, her lj-gislature i afraid to let her people vote for Presi. ir dcit lest, they should vo right. 0 Listen to Louisian, plaintively. plead. r ing for more soldiers to mjaintain her 0Constitution, and more.muskets to arm Y the iujority of her peo'ple, lest tho mi. n nority, should -overtfirn the rotten iffabric. Shudder as yoc colifntlP te Georgin; which has asgood as Inrecoastrueted, P in fact undone herself, ly rejUeCinfg Lith 0 fundamental dogma of I te last diiscavery in republiean goverrnilt, t hat the legro ' hs nu timilienable right to holdl oflice e Sout/ oj .aSon'S nd .Dxon's line. 0 Hear now the whole 'horms keep tip the conlstait doleful solig "Stealling u1p a latientation and an ' uncieint talu of 0 wrong," the btirden o which is "for G'OdIt sakc, doA take awnv t,-e troops -for the love ol Heaven .ieid us rifles 0 and bayoets-do try and lot (s have a tde more army-our foes compags us about- help us; or we perish." Oht, my friends, this roconstruction, foolig'h as it .is, illegal as it is, void as it is, is a shalml, a pretence, ald I h1uilbug, anld ought to be done away, and that right Spocdily. It, is not evein what it professed to be, a teconstruct,ion. It is 110 now Union ; it has not le remot.est relationship to th', Colsttution ; it is simply Conquest ii a new dross. The wliole ifaiir is as i onr friend Mr. Carlyle would say, neth i g but a mattor of clothes. And this 0 is a success I Well, getlllmel, il it is n Io, then since 1779 up to 1865 tho American people have been satisfied Y aii'd defighted"with the most atrociolls failure in goernment which the - world ias ever seenl. B3ut I Vill tell you,- my fhiends, what theotistruction does sneeeed in, and tlhat is in forgin together ito one homogo nous whito- it mass'te southern whites, i inspiring them with a hate which the War upfer stirred, in drIving them 1.o af despet,iom which is as yet, tempiered wh,i'h hlope and4 in spurrit g them withi thaat terrible incenvo to mad deeds, *"thlere can-be nothing less tolerablo thtan this. Y 811ia suppress thomn to-day, i.you may hio)them down by- forco 16. Strorrow, yoti tay shoot, this man anti h Iang thaf,, tramplo 'ut the insirreetioti here ahd stifle a riot there; but soonSC later;if Lie &nithlern peoplo are Coninell od that they have th10 last 'oi'd -fri*i th.e North, see to it that your watchl be viglannt,and your guard strong, Lost wheitheIr latest, hope is fed, yc lutasto of their despair; And learn lby prpor In som10 wild hour how mu,oh the Wtretched dare." ~ Some. such effeot this policy must hlave on4e outlm1r liistory has tauglt t al valn and air the signs doette us,. bnt a.et a try so foresee its probable rea,etior * . tht,e Norti, .. 4af.7%e 8fvannfah .NCW s ~'of Monday, esy'di "Wikarwi l i~recent r'ains and the floods inl thIler irnd Crobe5conlsoqlint, tbhooupon, ilavi ei 'rice, cafopst 'A 'foweeks ago~ it' wai of' thoulgl4ttt iJ,s 'crop inid' bo r lie heavy this season 3.but withtin tree wa#kk he 'j4it pas~tl/hdi&-aof thot r01 " /ilo< of'n16#i thle' ' aha, 'Ogdiocheu" aic AI Altaniaha Rivers has been destro/e4 uue Ithhh 0' W for'medef thy"~4 fi 1olngIbe i~ da noWkE 'idies kuo lh~ Ar ult aletilatedP dt'in" pIAd us very ldy, rerhtape,. as thlo d'estrtidb I pllwnters wil ,eoe off. 5 .hao'tthe d' anticipate, but t,hings look gloomy' I present, -Who Brohrbt Negroos to 01harleston alm ol i thoem a. slavus. . W hilt. lmlicial einlissaries are trav. ering tie k utiltli, nld striving to ex. ,(!it( the blackc ngainst the u-hilo e pu lationl, on accotila of the p:nA istitu. t Of 6la%Ve'y, it lilay not be tmulew to ilhow tle pait the Northern people took in) pu1t(ing it upon this contieit. Ve publish below a tablo carefully prIpa red from1 tihe( record:.; of fihe ('u1"toliholmso inl h reto ,ile showing tle inmber of African slave.; imported from Africa ito ha 11lton fron ( lhe 1st January, I 80.. to tm 31st December, 1897, and by whond - British .... .... .... .... ... 9,0 . 19 F"rench .1,079 AMUeICAN, TO WIT 13oston, Alass .. . . .. .200 Bristol, It. I . . 3.91 . Newport, R. [....3,.488 Providence, It. I.. .. 7,958 Hartford, Connecticut.. -.250 Philadelphin, Penn .200 Warrenl ..280 Baltimore, ld . 750 Norfolk, Virginia. .... .287 Charleston, 8. U., belong ing to fpreigners.. .5717 By South CarolianIs, 2,006 savannahl.. . .... .. ... .. . .300 New Orleans...100 - 18,0-18 Tota11limericanl. . ... .. .. .. . .180 :38,776 Of te tlhiry-n no thousand Afri eans imported, diring the.-myears iito Char leston, the peoplo of South Caro linit imported only two thousand and six. G reat Britain imported and sold to ui, ineto i thousand six hundred ' and R)hodo Island sevei thousaid nin hundred, of (lie thirty-nino thousand slaves. Rhode Ishikild, in Order that sl might see that the auction block, realized tho valuic, of her importitionis, had in Charleston eighty-eight of her trusty natives as tlio con1siilOes of hor cargoes. Now, lot it be recolleutild, that. this was long after the Coistitu tion was in fiul oporittion in 1789, id just before the entire prohibition of' the African slavo trado took plaec in 1808, by the terms of the Constitu tion. When the United Stated Constitu. tion wats made, in 1787, South Qaroli. na had already prohibited the impor. ttion of slaves f'rom ainy quarter into the State. The zdal f6r the AfrIcaii, with thdso people theni, was exactly what it is now-an alfair of ltrest. '/hn, they wnt to Africa,-took the negro froin hi couitry--bro'ught him hore and sold him to us. They iiadd nioicy by the operation. After solling the negroes into slavo ry at'tho South for money, they found it their interest during the latd -.at to cripple the Southdrn people by pro olaiming the negroes free. And, since the close of tle wa'r the Rad icals have found it their interest to use the black man against the whito at the South. Thei- noto is to koep tO' R:dioal party in.power, ad minister the government and continue to reap the Spois of ofnico and handl ite pOr iuifitos ofhe wholesale pubjicp pun If they eani succeed in saving thi4 lIadioal part'y ify the r'cobstrucioni laws and negro supremacy at the South; they will have accomplished their prime ob)joOt. The ultimate effooet upon the negr'oes they do not troule the msehes about. In this cruel enterprise, they have al-ready killed eow-dourth of aHl the nogroos In the Southern States-more that) all the whites who verishiod in the war. And now, they are bunsy sending eniranries all oVer thin South, to aorray the bltck egalnst the white lopulation, with the certain knowledgo, that if ?lieir efforts snceoed, they'are gotting up a War'of racoel whieh- will inovita bly,.end in the ut.ter destruction and extirpation of the poor negro 'from thi's cobnt 's *..2 . -- They delude hlim with tile idea, that they will make him thun equal, df the white nman i tirat .they will umake himn rule the whito mai,'-.lat tfrey will. take haway the 1 a a d s - ivo :thom to him. In-a tle United States in 1860, -the~re were dY68 I .80 whitoir to~ 4,449,5087 colodd:-." Now the are S5,000,00O whi'tef'tto AOO'00 egor'od. 1hxeet.ing in twj Stho$~;atsfhethrt iou So hd frtes, ~ he iicos'are becoiiug rabi1dig egna I' ifed' front - deoatha Iitlifethfrtden i' Souither'n St tfe'toeve wr~ ci lifsl lions of whitoa, to throo aillions of r b1aekado -~' attemp~t tovtlf"he *bite jMjultt,r by the blackC kntifi3 o " tfesk$Stda. is, the nmdsv wied sud I 'uel numonseo 4otr-ruofito 64-$ 4 0I)ptb4jby any-poople, h.utthate-wh '.aire attempting. Ita. WII-Ilbe' bhhk I"ac@o.hatve, ntollgi ouge oughzvene* 4hn&btughg the desigos: of theoo4a1fcal je t*Mlddf dIirsand , atrbveito;. lye Ii S rirtony-wjh those.--wf 'h4Qe wi! t hem, a-comm'on couhtry:aigd acm t mnr destfny?i Their voting will show.-. Ch/arkaton MAt r'. 'ON. -T'he Triie.a Coilvc14ion of t 'otes' alit 'is copal I CIurIcIi of t0 UnI'ilted States, wich. was assomut,lild 1 iity CIturcl. Nev York, onl TIhmu tlay, hal a fall rtpresentation preui froni all the diocuse, andl the edifice wV filled to it'i utm1os! clmaity. 'lI'he processionl froin the vestry roo to and11 into tho cllrcl was compost otirlv of 3ishops, with tho except of the secretaries of i oth ioisos, a ('7aon U1nicih, of Montreal, an1l1d allotlt :m.i.nmiay of tho Uanadian Churich, eac of whoi r ore their robes ofoflice, sea let aitd black. -Te rcgn!ar :nmring ae"vic- w. ield. Rev. .)r. PoLter, of Orae Chnrel read pra.yvrs ; Oaion Balch. of Moti treal, 1ho first lossonl ; Iv. V. F. Pe r-Y, .tie second USSOIT ; 1eY. Dr. I low of P'hiladelphia, said the jitay , tI A ae-Colmnioillino servico by' Bisho 1IasHIurIn, of Massaehilsetts, .ktkinso of Norit Caroina, ipand Johns, of Vii gin a. 'bio l uuni was prenebed by iisho Lv(!, of Delawiare. It Wias 'stroll.,1 vvaIgeliC;!, aind altogether ini harmon vith the views of the low church party R,l'vrrng to rittalimn ho said a IIiSLO was 110A ordatined to ba 111010 msto o, Cerenieos, to study the cut and colo of, arilellits, an11d to tAke phrtii ini afy foo ih pa)to1nlines. Th.es practicOs un1derlaid the dangel o s her (sy of priestly meditation, where as the church, ti Prayer. Book, an thm- articies held that Christ alono v the propitia.ioll for siln', and hlle onil mediator. III re: -rence to Christit lioln, ho hold that it cou1ld never b broiglI t about by looking to allianco with ia taios fari removed from tho faitl as held by the Episcopal Churoh. The' Wolid iavo to choose between tho deat plast. iIl ti i v illg present, tand not g( back to the cloister or the cowl. A to an alliancet with tho Prostestait de nonillinations, tho (1i1stion was one whiCi could not be ahnswered in at m11omen10it bIt, Clristian fellowship cot.ld bo foster ed aid practiced, andi this would load t< uni1ion mole enduring thian any other. I'hiere ought, to ho conciliatioi, but tru conlciliationl consisted in Spelakiilg tn R0111IEiSs ON -TIM Sou CAnoy.Nm RCAi.n11oAD.-Thtti u) Colubia nigh oxpress train witch loaves the dopo here at 5.40, was robbed night befor, la-t at los' Ifill, about 37 miles fror the esity. When at that point tho engine slip. ,'ed over tho rails which la1d beoi wel gr"as'--and while its progresi wa thud impeded somo unknown thievei knocked off thl locks from ono of thc cars, entoied and threw out a quantit, 0 fruiglht, coisting of hogsheads, bar rol, kegs, boxes, &c. Fortunately in this in'stt6io t66 don du,ctor dipoveitved the goods lying o1 tho road beforo lhe got, out, of siglit, anM immliodiately returned and gathered V a hogsihend of crocke'y, a' baHol sif aig Ix ke'g, fivo kits, and flve hlf-bdrrels c fish. He WaS un)ablb to ascr(tm if thi rascals fiad carried any articles, and at he had reloaded piratued his course without any knowledge of whoin and b) w4om tho deaud was porp&tad. A eouplo of botrs attor, the tright Au gusta express which loft here at hall past sOVOnI P. M., OIn its way~ up, who0 go>mg over tho same- greased rails sliji 'ped as did tho prdeedin, tra-itn -whie didl not attract,attention of' the conducto sufTieitly to' ittuo him f,o stop .an< seeS the causle, bute on is drri val A F"orty-ono Stat.ion he. discovered thas On6~ of' his cara haid beeni entredl an its 'contents robbed of a number' of arti The methlod of entrance was by cui tinig off tbo batting and the 8(fapfe Wit, an axe, which thu noise of the trai prevenited boing heard. The tracts of' several persons wer discovered on oxaminatiorrio'! thwgroumnt anid SOI'no surmIiSt is enterttined' whoa Ilhey were. "The gooids were principal) Inf tranlsat ahipments through forwardhi Agents, Three times 'last Spring.thi freight trii woro shinifatl'y pYundei'e ifyt'ifo negroqs, syhlo had oxtr.a,.oys) the looks on LIhe car .doors i thov woul gla in, accrot' t,hinso vea, and wi en 01 'of' sight, under cover of' darkiiess, iire outL goods. T ihey wioro detoeated 'gui tot in jail, andh no dioirbt 'w6r among thosou released for political purgpu some da ngo, and wjgr. pig~4; A Rxoarb' o ook Urotne~Tl Cincatnath Engurst-sesys r *'TheQ D m'rocratic prty wasg n power 4ring, I mdn o' oerPus6 years LIi o o1 ryK oveY non'Ti0 henor' and"drrtIdi 'the aeVePlieat~ WOi'd Maltfthe1 'ai tryhold at, hoi ,and !tl*4#adl,: My . bro'ad iberal .pphiof :immigantsA W Vrftd'rStitte' wa id'd 't te repd4bli -Prospit f rA,vdth nt bal)dI: dao'di ter f ke~ t t1'm enpes y military maLra&pa.WrA .O0MJ 6 t, th110ejiilpI)tfr.. Tin y,t~0j pf! I orve.d by f(qf,arnc fi epyre uonl3promist.. . iit n#~al Guvojngea Iwas felt only in the lessings It' eont red lloonf the neOj)Ie. And e. we i - told that the Democratic party is tho Lb enemy of the country, anl s'ould not 0 h1 trusted with the administratiogn." ,It1 t the 0ontiniltal Hoto' Gotdral MCClellan spoko as follows : 61 1M FEL.ow-CTIiNs -You who hlav6 to-day honored me with your prosoinc; Ni1 you accept my earnest and hoartfolt thanks-all that I have to ofl'or you In returm for an honor that I will remoibor so long qs inomo r ry .tids uio.- Mf (ouradds, I can ro h ocive no moro welcone #,rooting, even in this my nativo city, t1idh the sound of the same cheors that hae so oft6do tsM 1110 in fli cam , on the march iand upon the field of battle. "They rpoall a qtrango and mo-M oventfuil iisto-fy. foro, on this spot, Ifilled with the earliest and peaceful L associations of my childhood, they P arouse stern and stirring memories of i a 0hookored panroor. 'The place whoro I staili rdoalls to my mind the quiet days of a paeful life. racos I sce, and voiceb Z lieari carry :no back to, tho realities of war and battle scones, of your suffering, fortitude and glory upon the days that tried mon's souls. r Thoso shouts word autt orost that I r could implicitly rely upon the heroisui r and devotion (f the army. They al. ways dfitod tlidt love and sympathy that united us. "\Yhoi1 I parte'd with you on tha6 - sad N ovember day, tiat none of us cali over forgot, your voces showed to in that under a now coiniiandor you wolild lowo nou of your anctont 'etd. ism. Voice ochoes froin Malvorn, South Mountain and Antiotam, wore certain guarantees for your conduct ab r Frodetlkebtfrg, 0hanoelloravilo, Got. tysburg, the Wildd'rndss; and thaP orowniu victory of Richmond. "Soldiers, whether of ny old army of the Potoma or of the gallant army of the Westf I thank you from the depths 6f . soldier's heartj for this welcome. So long Ag 1 am upon this earth, I oznnot forget the bonds that unite us in memory of our fallon con rados, of perils shared in common, and the great love and confidence you halnve given r7,4 doie what may, I am gntd tivat i the future as in the past, we will ever be found side by side, In war as thon, in peace as nowi for 'tir &Vin.ry." A SItoULAnI CAsi--A 0onWic Err4 UP IN l11PD A ND MoViCs irg T.(ns.. good deal of talk has been excited by by the followving singtlar circumatoneet off the othor sido o the bayou: Oi Thursday n-it t a early itoarria caf penter, who had been in ill - health for some time past, to all appoarances died There was not a sign of anirtrion lef.; lie was profouAceddead by his attond ing physician, was dressed in his grave clothes and laid out for burial. lia friends in Galveston were tel-graphed to odma and attend his funeral. It was a4ont.6 P. M., when ie Wa pronounrd. od dead, and prtftraLions were made for his Huial. About dav,bteak yes ;orda mornling ho 6uddony rose lip' li fie bed, without havig- - given, -up to that time, a single indiostion .of. life. le was unabl to speak, pulsolovs, cold, and, with the exception that ho wias a0d6 to sit atiriot a'd nioved his arni and handa, eill appeared a corpse. Ngot ti faintest respiration could be disooverei, nor did the eyes, though bpon',- gite any rindication of any thiingb'ut deathr. Hi r phystcian was hitmodiatpfy de,n for, who, on entering tlDo rOotu,.was usetrly Ibefuddled 'at the oingularcase.~ !aeetora. Itives, stlim'ulants a'nd ovefyilfrigg elin likely to b4 o[srvio-,.were a#pp ilJiebu tho. breatit .rotused to' iein'r gi,' the~ pi$l to beat and the blody ton gr.o r. -- Thle mudoular pour 9) ar' iik thW bqd and Mdf60a)s lib ,otinided anda oxdroi's'ed frequewtrj if ?iig ftve hours, When that also appar,eI#y ~ded,e for. over,.aud th'gerpentor *a a pp.rfect a speetmun of a ors so ei H~fouston ( Poif nU, Aepf My d On WVodneadar~las a'seir6uul oo~l o .tyv:olfro4oJhA sh9rt it ~pt roMulIAng th the' de~1 f 'iie it Marioas - per'sonev ho 1*116 anilte Medr6ty'sald e,~f e' arty of< her'4 hrkysi $ as boundw WhtrpO to't tr0.- i e ,fa# negt,osetreig ikj#IsIg ir- tion eai cup mand,r lpl4 of~ 4; grofo o~l'U%n'4 d JaP Ac. en