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. ......... / _ IF ,"' IR' ,nAl,' ,Y", "'j' iP"n1 4N ,F1 iN1 _.. _.-+-. .. .+.. w._ _ ," ' +caflj , 74 1P. lb1 ill" O GY3 ' . ',I " . f3' l fi:VA 'IT ",. ' " 4 t' ',Y r( 1; .rah, ', i n 4r, Desportes, Williams & Go,, Proprlotoxs ) AFamily Paper)- Devoted to Science,,A ' In uir Industr and literatu VOL. 111A "*WINNst, 09 *'C.1-4 WEMSruo AY TI U!: FAIRFIELD HERALD IS 'tUlti.tSiMtC) W.KKI.Y BY DESPORTES, WILLIAMS & O Termn..-T sI t i nA.LO is publiaho. Week- 1 ly in the Town of Winnsboro, at, 63.00 in- t *nreably in advance. t SAll tratsient advertisements to be ,j paid in advance. Obituary Notices amnd Trilsues $1.00 per square. H eart Hymn. p Bear tin. bu:rden of the present. Let Ihn morrow tonr its own: If the morning sky be pleasnt, l Why the coming night bemoan ? If the larkened [leavens lower, Wrap thy cloak around thy form, Though the tempest rise in power, 1 God is mightier than the stormn. t Steadfost hope and faith unshaken, Aiinutte th trusting breast. P step by step tihe journey's taken, t Nearer L tie lau1 of rest. All nneeon, the Master walkelh a ly the toiling servant's side ; f Comfortable words he talkelh $ Whille his hands uphold and gutide. grief, nor pain, nor any sorrow iends thy heart., to'ilim unknown ; t lie to day, and 1 o to.-morrow, grace sulficient gives his own. a Holy strivings nerve and strengthen, t Long enslurancee wiits the crown, a When the evening shaduws lengthun e Thou shalt Iny thee gently (town. It (O-rrespondunce t'htarlosion Newa.] The Abbeville Elections. a TILE STATE CONSTABLES ACT AS MIANA- t v ntts. h1 k AnaEVtLt.E, C. 11., Ostober 28.-I enlose herewith the earliest reliable a stateteut of the result of the election a held yesterdaly to fill the vacancies in the lower II uso of Representatives. g A maj Jrity for the l dioals has been C obtained by the mo-st extraordinary elfinrts that were ever invoked to sup. port a bad c iuse. On the d ty before the election the ti constabulary from va ions parts of the F 't8te oe mautrated here, under the e dicouti )n of their Chief, IHibbard, o amid on the moring of the elee-.>n e these, lik3 fi-:l I m-trsh ls, were a.siga- m e.1 ti dtty at the various prcin.ats in I, the district. s The D imooraey is defeated, but not is disntyed cast down for the moment, ft but not discouraged. We will win the tight in the general elections of e 1870. Mark that ! Timo constabulary j cannot be ouncentrated here then, as there will be other fields as bitterly t contested. f You perceive that no polls were o opened at Lowndeeville, which, in the a -eleotion last May, gave to the Demo- i, oracy 110 majority-subtracting this 'j front the majority rendered in the k present election leaves the Radicals t. 176 ahead. VOTE OF AnFVILLE COUNTY FOn MEM 0 nEns OF TILE LEGISLATURE, OCTOBER ti 27, 1869. Radicals, 2166 Democrats, 1880 Conservative, 5 Total 4054 ' .-- r Radioal majority, 286 0 THEP DitTUinlANCE ATCALOiU9 MILLs* The Abbeville Press anad B~anner gives this neonant of the disturbinoe at Oalhotia'a'Mills on, Wedneaday:3 A number of our citizens from the ii neighborhood of Otlhoun's Mills were b nrrested aiP1 broiight'to the village yeteda by the Sttee constabulary, undero oarge QChbotng coneorned in 49~ the eleotion disturbance on Wednes- i day. As 'there is much excitement * and eontlicting accounts, we find it " difloeult to give definite stde~ments, " andl therdfore fytrbpar poomment. For i thie oharao'tei' o the jlantes acoused, b we feel assured that they wIll be able 0 to vindioate themselves at the' proper time. - We hav4 thie etatemerits of two of the managora, very reliable unen, that everythiog passed ~off, very. quietly 13 until taro or'thrbe. oloek la the even ing, *he'i at' the iristigtior bf 'some of teo oqniabuilayy, Mu ghtempt was made by the negro guiard to clear the it polls, wheWt thse whites iteestd pd y forced the constabulary to leave:- il There wa* no- blood .Rkoildu,.zuh ox- ft citement, but no damage done to any a The prese of iQ~teepsau-~ p lary here is a constant souroo of irrir p tatten to 'out pedpldi andi ever laust be , so. It is tot 'thlatde auribute / nearly; all t es 41urbst)*&idhe~hve 0 ocburred in our midst. It is to their t interest to hi~qe viol ne a dthtd ' makgl at pu "elWM ake' e livelihood fori ~hu~ ts : IM &~ , people ronmemj 4:ti ~d tlala he all aott~f 1 th12 ,l(4 ii ito eagerly desir to 1- "Bt.16 ter bear the Ill, we have than yo At thfe Vir1nd 4 oiri; day, W. M. M. Corkie *.ofest a mierohant, was stabbed Iat yy onie. psremiums were awarded . "'e gro~a d receipta of tbhn 1ai, uare A0nOann ~ lCot, Charles.on .Qourioet.] From the 8tate Capital. COLUMIA, Novembor 1.-Our Ethi. pico-oarpet-bagger war . lsnguiebes. illiott-the Desdemonaless 0.hbllo of he domestic tragedy-is absent on usiness. Kavanaugh --Irishman bough he be, and asp ofer high in he Grand Army of theit leptblio, as e alaims to be-.seaallotts his .potion, itter as it in, and keeps quiet. 'e coeds morphine. Vimbh ht aving ailed to get Leslie's land.organ. to lay the tuo he thought he had paid or, has retired in disgust And is "at ome" in Chester. Leslie alone .Ollie, the irrepressible, the great addyist of the mongrel adventurers - Lnslie alone holds his ground. Upon the Wimbush-Leslie squab >le, an intelligent negro volunteered o me an explanation of how it arose,, to called no names and named.no arties, but his language shows that ie negroes are begining--only just eginniug, however-to see how things re going for their race. My colored riend-one whom I have known for fteen years to be honest and truthful ,ho is now a Radical, says that the Lud quarrel arose from one party's rying to get a little bit of what is oing and the other's trying to take li-as they have boon doing up to kis time. The "ono party" li the egro, and the "other party" is the irpet-bagger. My friend expressed imaelf as in favor of the one party ghting it out an that line if it takes il summer. He seems to have im roved his opportunities of education little two cleverly for the comfort of he carpet-baggery, for which he has oretofore obediently voted. Ie cows Wimbiush personally, and be eves that if he had been a white an and 'a Radical, instead of a man rd a brother, he would have got the stor that he asked Leslie. Wimbuh ses home to prepare the minds of his nstituency for this now feature in adicalism. THE FAIR. The indications from all parts of le State are that the crowd at the air next week will be unprecedent ily large. l'specially from'the up. auntry comes in the informavtio that rerybody with his wife and family is aking ready to spend three or at lust two days here during the Fair. o well established in the public mind this fact that a party of bentleinan om St. Matthew's are coming pre ared with tents and camp outfit to ntortain themselves during their so iurn at the Fair. ''e tournament idea seems to have iken with the young men, and knights -om several parts of the State, espe ially Columbia, Viuab-)ro', Union rid Abbeville, are known to be gird ag themselves for the trial of skill. 'he fear of too large a crowd of nights seems to have determined the ie juvenile-perhaps I would be earer the idea by saying the juvenili e folk-to get up a more youthful )urney, where the lance instead of 1e broadsword shall be the imple. tent used. THLE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. The resident presence of Mossrs. 'atterson and Oresswell,.two of, the' ntractorr for the 'inishing.. of this sad, in Columbia, and their foundry perations in getting out iron works ore, conducted by Mr. Steers, a spb antraetor, confirm the rather dubious ublic naind, upon th'e question of the ')na tide Ohrirante~ of, that contrant Ve are now fully assurqd that there none of the 8prague-Pierson COlum, la canal dodge in it. -THlE sCANA,,. It is now one month since the first of utober, when It became manifest that ithor S~prague had . fooled the opm tission-Gaierior Soatt, Pojd-muater' lIilder and the late Mr. Lewis-by npsn pnte contract that as reuledi doing nothing with the rtfmreth;Aamo!g Or else. le commsson-Soott, Wildeor and sq.lesp y with Sp no when" hy~ kner "he * ae ntr4Oting In ba4 faltC\Vhich is I? 1'ae 8e'razst CounI To'BE Anot. 'ulw-TLhe' Ra'dical schenies for '6er ilIng the Supreme Court at, the omn ig'sessbon of Co'gess ne~' assuming.I >rman4 sdatanse. he, nost blataet ad ultra politicians declare that blep~i~ leh e ~~if~Jep 4 a~r4 hlo4 ow pla~. t) jing ofan fthe' UoIted tateqgB ven mo.ourt rW uiois b s89tnt Jdl se I bte6 of WB6e1 ammItte the nattrn r#io, be foresen.aWd~legW4 A nevw and cosi Jewiask8 o ed Mu B II~*9~e A White Man's Government, At n Educational C ovention late ly held i Louisville, 1entucky, Mr. P. 11. Clark, a Well-known colored man 'of Clncluhati,' delivted an ad dress which le highly ;hetorodox ac cord itg to'radical theory and practice. The following is an extract fromh the address : "I trust that I shall shook nobody'd prejudices, alarm no person's foars for my ganity, when I, a colored nan, and : life-lon'g kitator fir ' colored iteu's Hights, deb~laro, as I now do, that this's a white, maku's country. In all Its wide-spread grandeur of moun tain, valley and plain, of ver, lake and ocean, of densely-erowded city and uninhabited wild, from sterile, frozen Alaska to the iarm bhores of the Gulf, this country belongs to the white man ; to him and his'heirs for, sv6r. It"was' a white than's ship burst through. the gloom which had shrouded this, continent froth t.he. eyes f. the Old World for so many centua ries, and itWas a white man who leap. ad first upon the 'Shore, elalning the, new land for hinself and his breth ren.' "White men have conquered this continent. Its teeming fields, its mines, its wealth-prod ucing industrios, its thousand cities. belong to them. 'his is a white wants civil;zdtiou. We gain enlightenment from a literature which, in all Its varied departments philosophy, theology, physies, mathe inaties, poetry and the drama-white men have ben perfecting for three thousand years. Tinis, too, ii a white man's goverimncmt. Our lfoioi of States our guaantee of free thought and free speech, our method of cu acting laws by men selected -by the, people-all these are hid peculiar modes, and are the crystalized results f his political experience.' In nun bers, in intelligent energy, the white inan stands at the head of all the races which have found a home in America. White men have camo to uis by hund reds of thousands each sear; by millions every ten years. -- 'hey have, do, and will control the Jestinies of the people residing upon this continent." ,Is it woinde; or pity, or lcotitempt, that is the predominant feeling when one observes a wasp-like body taper ing down to an abnormally small waist, the waitt unnaturally round, thu d rt ni L'bviously strained, the .wliole body ap parently balanced No nasto prcvent the compressed figure from breaking in two halves? A more absurd specta ale it is impossible to conceive and it is one which suggests sone other re flUctions, not very flattering to the wrer of the insect waist. We pre ume that girls make' fool., of them ,elves in-this way inl 'order to- convey to others the notion that they are pa culiarly sylph-like and graceful. They wish to appear in the eyes of their male admirers as light, ethereal ar.. ;elio creatures, who are scarcely sub joot to tho vulgar necessities of hun ger. 'Unfortunately, the impresslon eon veyed is exactly. the reverse. The lover cannot look at. his mistress'- eyes for thinking of her waist,- and won fier how she can smile underher tight lIyjeasping ba'rs of eane.: In syime of himself, hs beooies 'an'antharst~ 'lie rwetitaly desecdhorP' lie vannotu 1el p thhikig of .those: plates in books'of physiology, sihowing the, position -of the ribs anterior and 'posterior to the practioce of'~ tight-lacing. W hile he ougha to be looking at her flej'he is, la imagination, conteinplating hew lungs When she sighs, it Is' not of her affection he thiniks - he is oonsiqer-. ing the action of her diaplragmi. ' I is impossible fole the tenleresta ind and most idealisticeofi -dtite dies 3erni the'poetr-y of a meolhanicalwtat. W~ith the view ~of encouraging en listments in the' navy, $c.rot'iry tub ion has directed'"thMe th'oie'libettlies be ellowed United &aterzsehe whene In~portrand, inatead 6fhtthhboldinag' all their pay until theo end of: theyl 3ruise, that,theoy be all owed, ~pr ivi lege'of 'drawing 'one- th' o their1 1%8et4rtuydej also 'ot~fll oinioni hat the custom of punishing, seameod ,takig~awy th apay~i,i ARwiIqu 1iotoif&sne, and o eulated'to purnsal, ~h'6r'ft iile fah aie~~s SAwmootdgQf-.lig fqpde fa, a road extension fronm Spr Qfpr.8 'to Aahevigle, N.. wfti be ol Ilj at 7. Pv Mtfor the spujrpeo's ot~dv-I nd Union Railroad 1re 0 st 9 a o ln "(tok 'Ia In eh ~ridg waddin. Death of awthorne, 'The into ox-'resislont Pierce, in a letter thus doscribedtahe death of his celebrated friend---Natlhauial II'w thorne. : ; "lIe aked if I had read the account of That ckray's death, and on recoiv ing an uflirnativo answor, remarked, in a low, solilquigipg tune, n hat a boon it would be i j'when life draws to its close, one could. papa aiy nith. out a struggle. WYe; !aruived at the P'emigowasset II.,used'.ly mouth, ju.,6 as the sun was sinakinrg behind the hills, and casting his rays 'into our rooms. [Jo took a cup of te4ti the eveting, with slight nourisht tin, and then upon tI.o sof,& droippd into a quiet slumber, from nhiohlho awoke iu an hour or so, and retired for the night. Passing frotn his ro'QIn to my own, leaving the door bpen; end so placing the lamp that its , diteet rays :would not fall upon him ad yet enable me to see distinotly from ny bed, 1 betook m ybelf. to rest too,'A little after 10 o'clock. - But' I awoke before 12 o'clock, and noticed he was lying in a perfectly natural position, like a child, with hls right hand' inder his cheek. That noble brow and face struck me as more grand 'and se enely calm than ever before. Vitli. teiv hope that such undisturbed r so might bring back fresh vigor, I fll asleep again; but'he was so very tqbtive the night previous that I wk surprised and startled when I tioti dd, at 3 o'clock, that his position wae identically the same as when I ubatr led him between 1 1 and 12. tIastentag' softly to his bedside, I could not . oroeive that he breathed, although tio change had come over his features. I seized his wrist, but found no: puho; ran my hand down upon his baro aide, but the great, generous, briib heart beat no more. The bodn of which he spoke in the afternoon ha4 beford morning dawn, been graciot 'y granted M. ie had passed froni natural sleep to that frem which ther is no earthly waking, without the sligltest srtiggle evidently without nituving a musole. i Tice Pon- R->Yv. .mn ILtOAn.-Ve had the pleasure 3 esfediday of an in, terview with a gentlikitn, rlTresent hg the Intercsis of fip 1 " t Royal it ailroad Cmiipany. Pro n him we learn that the stock (.3,000.000,) is taken by the National R ilhway and Tr'nat Company, who propose to build a'd quip the road. The road it es timated to cost about $2,250,000, and tho rolling sto k, etc., about $750,000. The stock hus been sub. scribed in the South sinco the war. Before and during the war $300,000 were subscribod, which have been scaled to $150,000. The, right-of. I way has been generally given, but in some cases has to he purehased, and this, together with depot sites, &c., I it is <stinated, will. take another $159 000 of stoek. The road was partially graded during the war, and the work done represents the ' $150,. 000 first named. Our info, mant says. that the cross ties are being got out, and the work is actively. progressing" beginning at Coosuhatohie, the point of junction with the Savannah and Charlestoa Railroad. lisesayq. that iron and, rolling stock are'all purhus ed, soneof- the iron on the wayand may be expected to arrive in-thisoity' about the 10th of NovembW. Thef' propose finishing and runningafft9 miles of the road, fromt Odosahatchie North ward, sonmo: tiano in Jatibary, 1870, and hope-to complete it to Au. guote by May next. 1Fdr the present, We Are told, 00oosahatehie is the objec tive point. -' 'We a're farther -inforlued that the Compiany propose to establish "to-wna and yil'.gteA aldng the lid'of. thrload to give a~sy 4tlternate'dedtlotit of' land;*and tbus induce ititlgrationu So finr ouir I'nformatioh.' H'o* fair the National Railway and TPraet"Ooni pany will hale the-tneans to oarry out this prbj $1dtAe are not iioe, .If Is to be ood,4i~the ni r' fi'thf apfl1ctiin weha lob"' log t6'thn end in .' Idd4 turp next mon .- Coj *Oll Tet "to -Albahy' 'ab 'to dinner att a tavern. Rtight -bomide'u m1 Ba6 4-membler of the legalatture' frdad eono of the . ack towns,, Jiefore . his~t p tate was adish pf pepp e9aspd be. kept l ookio.t't ham Finally, ath, waid ter-.aSu~Very,,eleW beipgingi the] Josetohtenomgo soliodA.wio iqtos i gont.atl Ao c rogh i'$dann ,yhdd At lact, 'removing the pepperipoihilt hand he laiddt down by the aide oi hiV letiuwittamioes tas*1ht th~ '.4 tbeaddooel/rswvvk vpa to et-'higer wages. G E:onoR D. Fnkn-rioN IN A UA- r Tun-AN EDITORIAL COUP I)c MAIN. I Lippincott's Magazine, for November, t inruisles tho followrg sketch of an edi- I toriael kirmish between Georgo 1) Prentice andI Shadrnek Peinn "'Wordy I retorts I'et wcen rivale of none generally a nhke pr-t:y good rending in newsp'- t per. that c'ntnin but little startling news e and few solidi editorial and thev ho- t come particularly itacreting when all partis are personaltj known to nearly : every resndelr. {r. George D. Prentico , editor of the housdvillo Journal, was nit a-tdpt in the art, and usually found foeti n worthy of his steel an mg the editorial fraternity in Kentncky. Shaud rack Pena was one of thse worthy for mnet, and the battle g-nernlly rageel hierce between the two. He and Pren. Lice were intimate friends aud almot t continually together, but they would I Limo and again violato each oth.r's motoat , azcred con fduee for Lhe pnrpose of a uauo paltry joke or home t hrust. On r one occasion; the two were bathing in r a "satitarium," and Mr. Prantce fell t fast asleep im his bathing tub Penn a Haw him, and laughing immodlerately at a the prospect of t good joke the next t morning, betook himaelf to his office, . whuereiho prepared an elaborate sketch h for publication, detailing the 14ct that Prentice was drunk in a bnth-tub. le had no foolish scruples about mennoniing Mamnis. Prentice, however, was nwaik-. ened by Penn's prolonged laughter, and 0 beo.ouded as his brain was, he inmmodi ately comprehended the' itnatio'n. IIe prepared nn 'elaborate accunt of the afYfur, etbellisbing and coloring it to i sulit tlhe desperate elrretnDsnneed (ttdar t which he labored, but subAtit iting the name of Penit for Prenticu'iniath,eatst I of characters. Both paragraphs appear- t ed next. morning, each in its respective sheie, but as Prentice's was the mosnt highly colored, the people gladly accept. ed it as the true narrative." WAu. r Tim Lirdir;.-.The Ameri-. can people have an absurd fashion of darkentig the front side of the houso and living in some obscure kitchen or a bas'met.We heard a getlean say that he lived i:his kitchen until it was co'nverteil into, a dining room and mntat j' he preserved ; he hnilt another, and it became a back parlor ;-- thn tshird was v transformed into a library ; and now his. I wife wanted Ihe' furti for a coteservato. ry, andl as there was no morel sp-ace for Unibliing, they proposed to live in the C grape arbor. We have passed a wholo row of eleg-ant houses, of a winter eve. itng, when home ought to be specially C bright and attractive. anl seen no light c except in the rooms faribeat in the roar, or in cellar ketchins. Ivervihamg else is ,aved for state occasions. The hand. some, airy chambers are reserved for I guests and the family sleep in little ill ventilated bedrooms. Thi< is all wrong. r The. lightest. and unminesit and most u cheerful portion of the house should be '<epit open for daily. use, and mad as ahlra.-tive as possible. Let the clilbbmen r play on the bright. roses of the " best carret." Years hernce it will 'be more preious from the wren spts where lit. 'J tie feet have trod(en, which shall presa 1 it:, .no. more forever. Perchance the t family circle will by more complete in t these long wimter evenings, if the brightest places of home are devoted to j' every.day use and omfort. One ohl ! lbsdyssaid alte neve~r Wed her, bent par. oeven for.companyas.he 'always any.v . pd it for fuins.a -And .wh-re this ma domfortable~ plen of keeping ull1 the" pleasant part pf :homewcladl. i: darkness. atid linen duatere is followed, pdrhap s a a funeral is'the:only. occasion where the ~ family groupai,inbroken. a TIER F'intIAT. TI#R CIrAost. SAt. b pA'? MoutNAl~ r-A1 a quarter 'past C ; ' o'clock, on Satprday morning; last, ~ smoke was aeen issuing from, the' low..e pQrtion of Alle W.stng of the~ (itadel, and ba lar~.3rs gven.A buta half pf aniour . nfterwards,, l thesta.s ,with appfavus of that district,swere payonethmeAratd,amd . worke.d i2 Savpyal tunieanhosroofea Qf Abe >row: of ho~*on ~g iek po.i#9ita~ *~ the famde weyr an JMIed, but only' aftet4 .wh9i#epfdh..Wet infgr QOzopting 91SWAJllan. sipe Nl:.th0:.ro M~m:t i b aeeto -pmpp RF y Qi 1,0 Mch greater pit rsej sqh t spble:ihastyr1 of f64*R~t~ ahe.fprnhofhd~m', ~ y t kpwi~ The~s fre 45. slpp jrouj A, soheirs ,pip.e ilh ing ~9 sS rridgpp., rphs PP w.d~ re4r. VInoINIA fostNo Ilan BLACK Poi. n.ATto.--Tlie ro can be littl. doubt t hat the cotton, rice and sugar ftit's of f he Southern States will gradually draw i from Virginia a large portion of her lick population. 'T'his movement ha: e lready commenced on quito a large o cafe. The fact, that Virginia has pass I d from under negro donination, while I he great strength of that raco is in the il otton Staten, will help to swell tho vol r ime of this exodus, So that year after a 'ear, we may expect to see the negro 'I opulation of Virginia perceptibly di- I uinished. If this removal of the ie- t roes Southward shall go on, the time Ii vill come, and is not far distant, when ft firginia will be brought to a stand- I till for want of labor, unless ieanwhile p tu' can draw wht settlers here, who - till bny our lands and bring their own 1 sbor with tlmt. The prospect is, that. ..foro many years shall have passed o why, Virginia will present anlost an l mixed white population, and will a euomblu her Nortliorn neighbors. If C he can avoid the shock of a sudden and b biupt loss of her labor, make her white r eceeions offset her black losses, nndl '1 hus pass gradually through the inevitn. it lo change, it may be all the better for n' er.-Ricthmond Whkg. t A RioT AT RoDN.Y, .1Mssss8t8''. t riot occurred on Tuesday last at Rod. c ey. Mississippi, seventy-five niiles be , sw Vicksburg, the particulars of w hch [ re furnished by the Memphis Ava. e anche as follows: a "A man named Carter fired into a (1 ouss the night before, wounding a lii o negra girl. Next mitorning ie was h Itacked by sevoral colored persons - te shot one dead, and was hireetelf mor ily wounded. Two other white mnen A iterfered, nud soon the excitement g pread. Much anxiety pre'vailed nil bi ay, and business houses were closed. g 'he principal rioters were i.. ally arrest- w d mid confined." The eAvalanchc's correspondent adds : n "The colored people are very mich tI xqited and are on tihe streets armed. t 'hey declare they will kill tlhe prisoners (i a soon as brought out of prison, which a 1 closely guardeud. Nono of t he proli. hit. CIIi7zens W-e111 engaged in the allatir, 8 xce pt as p -w'e eek.rs. It was contil. sc ,d 'xelusive ly t, .rosghs. and colurud a eoph-'. ''EA'rn.-Theo excitement at Dry t< Trove, near this phice, has subsieled. at Ine negro was killed and three were n, outtnied. Three whbites wounded nu bauly. None killed. About forty n each fide were engaged in the dlfli- C [nly."p A comparison .if the phelotranh of 0 'ather Hyncintho with that of the ti rev. Henry Vnrd Ia.eIoe~r (m-,s t lle r Tew York ,Sur,) 1, .,...1 t '- ' 1 , C sernblance in the pet dulen 1 naleaaran.e 0 I* these two distinguished pulpit ern- g >rs. Both have that remarkablo full- is ass under the lower eyelid which is ilho te cognized sign of great powers of Ian- 1l tnge. BHth have also at heavy devel. it pmentm of th under jaw, indicating a ,1y appreciation of the good things cf U his life, and resolute will. There is, 0 aQ, im each a head of massivo propor ons in comparison with the body.- hl Vhat is known of the character and it ;story of the two reverend gentlemen it t i accord with these external signs. mi loth dre .elogttent pr~fehbers, both tare g npatient of tyranny anid abuses, and areb old rebels aan.L. the eenyeittional a landard of faith of their co religeonists. h Verro not Mr. Yler'cheer fortunrato in hay ig no snperior- to whom ho is accounta le,~ he, too, tong ago would. have been 01 ni outcast froma the orthodox.fold. Let ".I shope that eatheer H~yacinit o may yet "I o as lucky na Mr. fleecher has been in during a wealthy constitndhe~y devoted >is support. I tr o 'it -T ho first th~rongl express tI ~ad 'front' New Yoik arrived at San 'I ranicisco oin theu 22d ultinmo (Irida y), 'tr 'hitIrtaip left New York og~ Sunday A roocd as wate . n. t, conaledof' a ciItat dinfId 'a/, fwyh - asengoercars, ni nd A bhg ~~'ri" 'Al (hightli& is di te.quie st- trip evers made 'K.oroui thb P muDnisp, it wee some three or four b' are Iqgge thata it was anticipated.- hA apo tome win? probgbly be redyced. ser rat libhriiWhernrrangoeen Aire com Iotdhiathis entird t 1610' fr traveL... I *M l'rancico Bledletin, b '' etniratliButterfield, ft 'is said,: ha Iethttd legat proceedings sgainst one, rivate stock oeations int Wal ttet A 0 on es sin C 0s a ) hemrm akan ofKo n wra SYon Ov SOUTH CAnotINA.--From hIt Chester .leporter we g.ther thu )!lOWitg abont the recent sesioni of the synod in that place: The Synod of South Carolina wa Onvened :n the Pre byterian Church, n t ho evening of the 20th inst. Rev. ). 1;. Frierson war <lected ,Moderator. )r. Hlowe and 'iamner gave encourag. g account, of the Theologiael Sutnina v at Columbia. It now numbers thirty udents, with prospects of success -- lie proposed removal of Oglethorpo Tniverity from Milledgoville to Atlan 1, exuited soet dtsenssion. but was in lly referred to she Synod of Georgia >r action. Prof J. ;f. A mlerson, of hivielson College, made a fltatering re urt of the prospects of that instiintion -having 1t tiresent over 100 Iintlents1 Ir. 1Iowe nniiiotnted that his history of 2o Presbty t'rian Church of South Car lihiti, was 110w rtidy for puillication, ut. that, $600 was necessary to h:tve it ereotyped. CL)l. J. 11. Taylor, of harleaton, and J. R Aiken, of'Winns. oro' each guaranteed $200, and the namning $200 was soon made sure. 'he Synod aljourned Saturday evening, > meltet at Anderson 0. II., on Wed. eSdt, beforo the fourth Sunday in Oi. ber next. The Chicago 'Tribune, strongly rmi i as it is, thus deals with one of the icked men of ile late .war: "Thu ev. T1homans Went.worth Iliggrinson, ho acquired notoriety during the wil t the colv'l) of a thieving and mur urous gang of negroes. who, munder tihe riders of lIiggitson, were guilty of in umanities which Indinns on the wnr ith would hIiiitale to0 commit, has ritten a book eailhi-d 'Army Lifu .mong the Blacks.' Inasnuch'as Ilig son was accused of approprinting to tself the share of the plunder of his nng, and his general coiduct amply arranted the suspicion I hat his purity ld pocket % ere insepi'al blel copanioni, )io but those afilicted with 'mugger on te brain' will suppose that ltgginson 11e the truth in his narrative. 11( has awn on his imagination for his facts, ili mixed theim up with' drivel an I it in such a way is to make a nau. ating Imesu . Two or three clerical oundrels, who made tltemselves con icuous. in the late niar, have been un asked and their truo character brought light. but it mny ~ ell be doubted if noiig thetm all there was a meaner and ore cruel wretch than IIigginton." The Western Sinten. through recent onventionii, call fur Government ap ropriations to the amount of four or ve hundred millions of dollars in aid the improvemient. oft Ihe navigation of teir rivers, and for harbors, canals, tilroadia, &c. It is not probable that ongross will vote any monieiy for these: >jecte at the coming session. The reat aim of the Government, at present, to fortify its financial position, so as command money at four per cent. for o entire amount of the puhlic debt, as may become paynble. Therefore they ill reduce rat her than increase expon. itnres, and cotttinue the pre ent oner is taxation. I learn that Attorney-Oeneeral Hoar 19 given up tho habers Corpus case, asmuch as the Supreme Court affirms e jurisdiction. 'TIhorefote the writ ay issue upon the appliction of Yer. r wkthout opposition. The effect will to'transfer hinm from 'lhio militarv to civil court fort hwitl-C(or. Cha'rlee The Chicago Tribune, in. an article money and trade in theo West, does t take a very encouraging view of the ~untioni. It ag: "i irobablo ttat, this (al' htj'g itgieg ill bo dofto for very small proflt, and many mnaances o profits at albv bit ith solvont merchtants and soutnd batnks tat Isk the worst that CAr resnit frotm Ic preset condition of tbings. * * * he demuand frowitnetren'La accom.* oda tio is arg'r, anda Memo ' pttckera 9 reygfor. a sss t t auiivit y (aerraugotnent for,futnds to bo; usied as w weeks heitce, Suchl inplications o met bf'bankecrs whmodirjefree' A'n,dbeause theoy hiave expfoed anid $*paredl for jnait.this kind of aidenmnd ; st there i.n A AiePosi en t@,oe s all commroja tlob # aJ9r timec DuritnR the past o dy u'aeet d been partll *~k onds. amo1k4/"capad en'uf t M~h~"on... urationi in the swoodu',boutb de~ven leus a boyo Columbia. WO aq in(Orm. that the. fire commenced 'igt9 vi. nity of' the farm of Mfr; Renens Smtih, the WVihburlo'rodd apr! *M qit itenilvtt dIUdeh 'o 'igtWbv ' bevo ,salabhledviany losial ebeen lttqyoifI beliey'e e lb nre as ex'mnguished last ni It.,e C a.bk. Ie**w a 41' * 6 ta C iis1t Freras i womo n k bna