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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD Published Every Wednesday at WINNSB OR O, S. C, By Desportes, Williams & Co. TERMS.-IN AD VANCE. One Copy one year, - - $ 3 00 Five " - - - 1260 Ten " " 25 00 Forgery - Head Olerk Treasury Depart ment in L mbo. Yesterday, one of i he most cunning. ly devised. villninous and daring rPhelteos of rascality was disclosed. W. W. Snmpson, head clerk of the State 'resurv Department, and one Captain Metcalf, Inte of the United States army, and who fi,nred exten. sively in South Carolina at. the close of the. wnr na coniniandant of the Post At A bbeville, Bennfurt, and other parts of the State, nre the guilty parties, as e , far discovered. The facts of the casie, as we leare" themt, are as follow The State, in 1859, issued bonds pntynhle in live years, to the amount of $310,000, in aid of the Blhte Ridge Railroad.- The bends were taken by the Blue RitidLg Railroad C"ropany at p-tr. 1t be used-by the in in the construe ton of their road. A nnnber of these bonds, which had not beer, tuned, were stoh.n by a raiding party of Fedaal soldiers, which passed t.hrough Pendle. ton, S. C., about the close of the war. In 1866, two years after said bonds became due, the Legislat ure paIs9ed an act utlorizmng the foundation of past. dti- bonds atil the conpons thereo' Tnd."r this act it was ascettated. in 1867, by the President. of the Blue Ritgo Rnilroad, Gen. J. AV. Harrison that the identical bmida stolen in Pendleton had been funded, having probably been sol,d to somec inn,eet parties at the North ; but a large amotunt of t: C,l,un3 wero0n'ot prt, stwted to be funtled. H tving free nc. cess to Itie books, Sampson was enabled to find out precisely what coupons were tmuiesirg ; and proceedintg upon this kaowledge, he and Mutcalf concocted a sweet little plan of appropriating some $42,000 ; arid if successful, there is no telling; to what extent, they may have cartied tleir thievish propensities. Sampson, as clerk of the Treasury senlds 0n IL genuine conupOt to a pri2tit'g house in Auburn, N. Y., wthero Metcalf now lives, and ordurs fac similei struck off, to the amount of $42,000 The genuine coupon boing merely a'ereot.yped was easily counterfeited ; but tho printing house in Auburn sns pecting som.tthing to be amiss, reported the natter to the detectives 22 New York cit.y, att thy to Constable H-inh. bard hore. Plans for their detection were at onco set on foot, letters were intercepttd, a large batch of the forged coup->ns 'seized while in transitu be tween Sampson and Metcalf, and yea ti;rdav, having obtained such unqlttes. tionu ;1le vvilence of Ih- guilt of the parties, Hubbard arrested Sampson here, and at th simo time Mteall was er rtsted in Ahurn. Sampson is now in jail, and bail to the amount of $'25,(00 being requiir'd l'or his release, will p)ro habIly remaini t.ht-rte till rthe time of tril. WVe have it. from goodl authiorit y that 111he0 intiations are that more persons in1 anid ablout, thbe capit.al than W. \V. Sampsonr aro imiplicat.ed int hits crime. "God( save the State l"--Southern Guaerdian. --- PASS Hut Anot'so.--Our exchmanges in this and neighboring States will oblige us by inserting the annexed dlescription) of a man calling himself Wiliamti E'. Harris, bailing fronm Ma ryland, in the vioinity of Frederjo City, and who has been guilty of ob faming money undler falso pt-etences in the community. Heo is an accom plished imposter, and we would guard the public against him: -Said H-arris is about fift.y year of age, five feot ten or eleven inches high, weighs about 215 pounds, fair complexion, anid blue eyes. He has a small red mole undler his loft eye, and a small round scar on his loft temple. Whon excited ho has a peculiar motion of thte head, as is slightly palsied, and this is also observable itn his bands uder simiilar oircumestances. Hec has the appearance of a franik, honest character, and is well calculated to delOCivo the publio in any capacity. An derson Intel ligen eer. ODn Far.s.ows' Oru.ERRA'rIoN IN Sausaca'R, N. C.--The Old North Stat., of the 29th ult., published at Salisbury, N. C., in roticing the cole. bration by the Odd Fellows in that place, pays the following well deserv. ed compliment to the Rev. E. J. M~eynardie, who was the orator of the Teaddress of the orator of the day, Roy. E. J. Meyntardie, of the South Carolina Conferoence, was re ceived with universal satisfaction, as well s an able and truthful exposi. tion of the principles and objects of the order. The effect was heightened by the eloquent manner int which it was delivered. The distitnguished orattor fully sustuiuod the reputation which preceded bimi here as an able, chaste and eloquent speaker. T,sa RgPUnrf:c4N PAaR BF.TUaY3f. We clip the following tit-bit from the Georgie Rpusbcan, JBry ant's paper: " Is is wel.krtown to the leading Re publicans of Georgia that Overnor Bullock and Blodgett,have given office to a large ntugther.. of the Democrats. INeatrly iid1 'of the Judges of th Su~ perior ,t rro Demaoprste, and an1QO than half o the S ol qitors. Genqral atreemograty, and te lrge niutuberof Stpplyeesp of the Stat' ,Rdad are osoorts. SncJ Bd ett, wa ani. pointed Democrats to ,fice. His as.' sistant is a' well known Demooritio politician of Atlanta. The Republi can party has been betrayed." The following corn municat ion forms an appropriate cunclusiun to this ar tiule, and explains itself Editors 'hronicle and Sentinel, Au. guetu, Ga.: The following resolu tions were adopted by the colored citizens of Augusta, at their ratifica tion yesterday, which you will please publish : Resolecel, That we hail the contri butions of money nade, by numbers of white fellow-citizens, to the cele bration of to-day, as a harbinger of good feeling to exist in the era of peace now dawning upon us. ?eaolred, ''hat we tender our sin cere thanks to Mayor Allen and the city authorities for the assistance rendered us. EDWIN BRi.ciuEn, Chairman. At the recent meeting of the Radi cal editors of Washington, at the house of Charlos Brooks Adams, con. sidorable dissatisfaction was express ed with the way which things were working in the Radical party. The necessity for the creation of a third party seemed to be uppermost in the minds of these gentleomen, and before they adjourned they agreed open the following points, which are to form the the basis of the next political cam paign : First. A tariff for revenue only. Second. Specie payments. Third modified civil service bill. It was ulaimed that the western green. back theory had seen its best day, and that a strong specie feeling is rapidly extending over the Western States. WINNSBOROa Wednesday Morning, May 11. 1870. "The sage of Fairfield.' The Charleston Netus takes the al. ways dangerous liberty of ridiculing, though we confess with good humor, a cotemporary's peculiarities. Under the title of 'the sage of Fairfield.'' it slaps at that self-assertion and egoism that runs through our compo. aitions, and which is tlw eaction from the timidity, seusitiveness and suffer. lug of our boyhood ; for, since man hood, we have endeavored to be just what we might happen to be, and tako the conseCquences. We had in tended to reply to this liberty of the News seriously, and possibly, severely; and with the feeling of a Saint, ac. tuated, however, no doubt, by the in. spiration of the Devil, our thoughts reverted to Matthew, seventh chapter and fifth voise, when our good angel, the Apollo of a free press, touched us on the ear, and said . "Let it pass. Do you not perceive that : n , YOUi PAPER R.OiLAni.Y Z and, 0, thou Quintus Horatius FIbaccus of the South Carolina press, how can he do ro, even though a so mcwhat fligh thy sinner, andI not b,oenomo a pious believer in your now -National Const it utionail party a's the true Federal policy of the South and WVest ? Let him alone, for there is hope of him even before 18741, the liberal period of time that you have generously allowe d to your more sober and stendly neighbor, the Columbia Pheni,x" "You, my friend," continued the Vates Apollo, "are to me a favorite son, because of your gennine affetion for the aflieted and despondent, but great and glorious people of the South. To your eyes, therefore, have I revealed their imperial destiny. Even now the earth shakes with the heavy tramp of an advancing and tri umnphant political hoat, and above the din of political conflict, the all-com manding Southern genius, as great in the futLre as in the past, presides, and the voice of Southern statesmen can be heard 'loud as a trumpet with a silver sound." In the persons of Charles Pinckney and James Madi. son, the South gave the Constitution of the United States to the world, and in those of Thomas Jefferson, George Washington and Alexander Hamilton, she gave the States Rights theory upon which it could bo best administered in the early condition of the country as well as the Democratlo ideas and consolidation theory which, in duo season, have overthrown the suprema cy of law for a time. But do not des pair. The reaction hass begun. Soon the two parties in the womb of the present Republican party, the merely Radical, aud a National Constitution al party, will conmo to birth, and "the elder shall serve the younger." This, the great party of the future, of the South and the WVest, the party of Ip tornal Improvement, Free Trade, Im. migration, Indutstrial -Development and Territorial Exp nsion, the party in brief, of thme Imperial Republic, will first show its por and Its graneur to a wondering world in 1874.. And then, the herole character and tower.. lug intelleet of the6 South will beghti to r se and role onee more. o, 'tell four people this. Let the fa nt.har.-t-~ ed and the eraven,, the subjugated In-I frin the,ir native soi. tm Ed ie d true people of thI South "dwell 4 the land, for verily they shall be fe4. When tlhat full tidp of prosperity a .d grandeuf' sets in, whbo will remember the affliotions and sorrows of these days? Who will remember, except with a smile, the blind maliee which will have put, in the negro vote, a powerful weapon into the hands of a proud and chivalric peo ple ? Where, then, will be the pygtn r political spawn of to day? bhrunk and shrivelled as a scroll. And the lofty Southern yonius which 1-r.lo. d Madison, and Pinckney, and Woh ington, and Jeff -rs n, and HUamilton, and Calhoun, w ill rise uporior to passion, and in a lot.g line of distin. guisbed soldiers and btat'nton will once more serve the entire country, and enlighten and bless the civilized world." So said the be.tutiful and sweet voiced Apollo, and vanished into thin air from our bight. The Republican Invitation. We were the first native of the State to print the opinion, that there is "no issue" any longer between the different classes of our people, no is sue of political ptinoiplo, and that we are all, do facto, Republicans. The issue is between i irtuous citizens and an extravagant ring of sclf-seeking and speculating office-holders. It is an issue of mor+ils, of character, nout of political principle. If this were soon by all, as we fancy we see it, we would urge a full attendance of every class of our people at the Republican July Convention. But such is not the case, and we deem it best to c un sel that Couservativo Republioons do what they can in the counties, and not meddle with the nomination of Governor and Lieutenant Governor at all. The time h, . not conic for them to exert their full influence. Let them fist show it in the Legislature. By this course they will preserve their dignity, and the popular mind will not associate them with political speculators and plunderers. But by 1874, we belioe, there will be but one political party of much oonse quence in this State ; for if the moun tain does not come to Mahomet, Ma homet will go to the mountain. This is our reply to the course urged by the Republ,oan organ. Neverthe less, let every man not for himself. Those who think tl-oy can meddle with pitch and not be defiled, are welcome to try it. We are not dis posed to denounce them. Senator Sawyer. The gratitude of South C'ar-lina i dte to U. S. Senator Sawyer; first, for sncoeFsfully introducing the ex cllenit pubie t.hools of Charleston before the war ; and secondly, be cause., since the e ar, though a North erner by birth and a decided Repub lican, he has done more substantial good to the South than any other ciii zon living South of the Potomao. The Tide Turning. We have more than once suggested, that popular instinct is often much wiser than politioal wire-pullors. While there is almost perfect apathy as to polition, comnbined with a pretty general dhisposition to permit good citizens who wish to go to the Legisla-. ture, to do so, in the way and manner, and by the party, that they them selves think best, it being regarded pretty universally as their personal concern, the keen interest felt in ma terial and industrial progress, in Free trade, Immigration, and similar sub jects, is most earnest, and is rapidly kindling into the warmest enthusiasn. This is the wave that. will lift the South out of its troubles. This is the tido that will float the South to a new era of unequalled prosperity and grandeur. Grant's Weakest Point. General Grant's wvenkrst point as a publio man, is not that ho worships rieh men and accepts presents fromt them, which even Stanton refused to do ; nor that lie deliberately deceiv ed President Johnson, ini the stantorn Johnson imbroglio, in .order to make use of Johnson, while Johnson imnag ined that ho was mnaking use of Grant. These are serious matters, but' i Grant would prove a wise ruler, they would be forgiven, it not forgotten by all. But his weakesb point: ise that he Is an avowed Proteetionist, att~ obat t-otlonist, that it', of the progress of the people, and has joined Er,tten ring of bondholder. and tnonopoltets la struggle with the materilwabte' and inteoehts of the pepple, .n& against theo scientIBe ielleoef the civilised world. Aut0f ~upyp4np WVe think ho-will,, so sodoas tihe South and -West'abow theft4 jpowit pli5nly. TIe is a imtyp, ARthe Qpneral :of thme diestee ahy, more of a Coneem,tiveilpalWa .vi nb*,'tVe*of'a RaiId.. a WiW i'tad?'wko EAaIMe L.A n athi nuuth a t, an ry lit 1 of *at is usually spalled telleo k s peoeg fy to 'suoh )en, .pnabij them to accomplish tat rec ts. W are for Grant, as the beat the South can do, for Grant, but against more paTt.lgovernment or: radiealieni and: as words are now used, until th,e fprl iation of a new natioti aCnntltuJ tional paity, we may be set down as a Ootise$ v4tIjo: RepblIottn u4; Mdl1,ho agree with us could 'conistoat1I ge info'the RepublioaiiitiaiiiCob: vention of July, and run for-the=Leg: iblature on the Republican coun,ty tickets, if they ha%e a mind to do so. It is their personal effuir, and public sentiment, we believe, is liberal about it. Science Uiaifyisng. The questions upon which Southtrh men will first be li.-tened to by'tle North, are not political, but industri al and scientific questions ; and by a sort of wonderfully wiae instinct, they are the very questions to which the decoido4ly practical. genius' of the South is devoting its mo.-t earnest at tention. The repot upon .+uthern Manufacttiring, for exanplie, just made before the Charleston 1lomigra. tion Convention, is certain to strike the Northern mind and - make 'a deep and lasting impression. The ttariff, too, say Washington Currespondents, is looming up into gigantic propor tions. This is another question upon which the South is certain to con. tribute from the treasury of its thought, and command a .national. hearing. Upou all such, quostions, which in their ultimate analysis,, are scientific questions, all men, the world ovet, listen to roton, and to facts and figures, even when, stated. 1/y tliose they hate. Who loves Beast Butler down South I And yet who has not been Interested In the scheme of in tetnal Revenue he lately skotched,. and who can deny that it would be less infernal than the present une qual and unjust and oppressive sys. tem 1 All which goes to show, that it is science, quite as muoh as morality, that tends to bring together those whom war has put asunder.. '-Enwollit mores, nec sinit esse feros." Rejected Counsel. People often grieve that their beat advice is por.Xersely rejeoted ; but we have learned to take it calmly, coolly, philosophically, and withal, "surkas tically." Solomon gave the reason of the thing long since, in that instruo tive record : "The poor man's wis dom is despised." If our readers will look around, they will see that croak era about their counsel being rejected are poor men, unsuces''ul men, men of no standing in the community. IMen Who are successful and rich, usu ally are puffed up with a sense of their dignity and influence, and look down upon poor devils as they regard others, just as the pet he goat, in the farble, from t!.e t..p of a house-roof, , xpresmed great Couten1'6 for a stury ing wolf prowling bhelow, who aii inIg!y remiinded Liim tha.t lie iad'e,d the insult as noCt cmndingfTrota liiin btg from hid position. Be then, iu posis tion to counsel, or keep .yuor mouth bhut. At least, look for indiffarence. Th:r3 is still a deeper solutIon of the.phenomnenon. 't'he two most pow erful practical principles of hunman conduct are imitation and' contradio. tion. The rich and qnecessful, a more tminority, are rnpi to badthbir. isdvice listened to by,IIQp IUD at principle of imitation, or ? strong do. sire to be like them. Bu~t in anine eases out of ten, when ad$coe I. giidb, that contradiction.gi snatrs . of liloh Scripture mnakes me.n.ioni peryat 1A. iummodiately to, Itsewort abuse; . that sound advice"is not like the p6le star, the compass'aVid inamfi;' thirt to the sailor, to gu4e him to so-ae cure and peacemyl .haven, but~ I, is rather like the mo,numenthat wisdom erets, and the epitaph it prophetioal ly wites~ over tlm4 ;ta eW duloidel foly L.~A-9 : A BIn14" flc4 We contduo to a4ooateps heOa't - fore, a single di*ket: for ~the ,egisla tu*e from -Faitfeld -Oounty. . Of. obttrses *o taean, a R5ptiblieti tIeketi upon whiclithe' o'ose'rtai e Itjhb' liean elem)bit- will slad' be rereet-. ed. ShQuld the adio'ti of tthe .Jne ant4 1uly Co i ]hEidjce tos t'o. olhange our epiinios,.e wIla alinorqs olar.-readers. ile is fall tise, however, for these who intdU*iovgo intoisither C9em en .a6 o99u&%14 dmnt Th ollow ter; r. J. C Derb _-the ppp or t o ra. 3outb Carolina, will e sead wit} in terest: '. F.ditors of { te "harleston Coyrier: Lioitatiu 1or. -inforwation *ocerning Aitti, with' bie'eial fefdron'oe to the rruit orop-I beg to say that I have not had timp p 'tlz iycpeIghbors and asoo'ajd-f1o7d heit'the coudition A...# L. tohirgggs. ~L guld udge, however, from current remarvs un the subject: that the average orop is about the mine with. other truit rowers as with myself. The heavy freeze about the middle of February, and again about the middle of March, when the mercury fell to 26 degrees, destroyed the largest ' portion of the. peach crop, which -at those periods were in full blootu. I judge from a cursory investigation that the product of the Derby Farm. for peaches will pmount to about .one.fifth of a full crop. The peaches that escaped con eist of the Early Tillation, Early York, Fary trawford, Amelia Rare. ripe, Chinese-Cling and Honey-peach varieties. These now look in. a very halthy condition, -as do the Neota rines, which will be a full crop if they escape the ouroulls. Apples and Pears will be a full crop, as they are now probably out of any further dar - ger from frost. The same with t1w Grapes-, which promise from our large vineyard a mnot bountiful yield. : We begin to pick Strawberries this week and 'hope to have enough to be able to makethe prices so reasonable- that that all .an indulge" in the luxury of this One fruit. Although nyt gerA main- to the subject it may interest sotne of your readers- to' know that the cotton plantets in this vacinity have flnished plonting,' the increase being about one third more than last year. Aiken has long been known, as you are well aware, for its health, giving qualities, but never, until with. to a "few years, as a cotton-growing region. A neighbor of mine raised a bale- to the acre last year, and this can easily be done with a proper ap. plication of the right kind of fertili zers. MQre corn and fodder has been planted this yea* than- last. The annual influx of viaitora from the North culminates about the middle of May. There has, been a larger crowd than usual here this winter, and with the increasing hotel. accom modations, to be ready for the next season, it is to be hoped that there will be no more room for complaint on that score. Yours truly, J. 0. DERBY. PRODUUv oF ONE Cow.-I send you the proceeds of my cow for the two seasons past. She dropped her calf April 12, 1868. In the month of June she gave an average of 46 lbs. of milk per day ; the greatest aumount in.one day 49' lbs.. the smallest 43 12 16 ; the amount of butter made after deducting 1 12-16 lba. of milk daily, fGr family use, was 57 2.16 lbs. ; average number of 1bs. of milk to reduce one of butter was 23 12.16 ; amnunt.of butter made in the year' was 344 lbs6 which, valuied at 9. per lb., price received for that sold, $185.88 ;ecalf raised, valued at $15, milk and cream used in family, $15 ; milk for -:pigs,, $10 ; agricultural premium,$l0. A mount, $185.88' Ia 1869 the cow dropped her calf, March 24th. I send .propcds for 104. months : Amount of i butter inade, 400 .'lbs.; average price for tWat saild, 35c. per Ib, or $140 ; calf raised,.-valued at.$l15;-miik andocream ueed in family, *15 ;,wilkc for pigs, $10. Totalj$180. ,My cow. is kept,in pasture in sUWm: mer. if pasture -gets short, I feed once a dlay with green corn grown for the purpose ; in witer, cora foddler, with one feed of beets ;or, in absence of beets, one feed .4t oore.~ weal of, about 4 qua-t.--Andrewo Cone, Ease Bloomiel, Ont. Co., N. 1'. -Tea RAIflcAL WAL.r CArIPAIGro-A USa 5, abuu,,o be issued for a-esaous of:the Republicart.Senators.and mew.' bars 'of- Congkessi to'take into considJ. eration the necessit.y of- a central or. ganisatlen to make.' dte 'preparation for the< fall osmpaign, -especially in tlie Soutthorn '8tates,- and to disos what:issuesashall:be presented to the eountry for the Forty-acond Oongreas. The Iladicnis are alarmed at informa, tion from the South leading to'the 1 ellef that the Oonservatl,esi snagy elect a majority to the text 'House, and bence this proposed grand con. fer6nce. .' 4) . . - Ma&rs or1Afa have come to-the conclusion, if-.a man, or womany either, wiebeer to retlise the full power ,of personal beauty, it must 'be by eherishing ICble hope an'd-puupoese; by.heving something to do, and gome. thing to-live forg which is worthy of humanity, dnd'rb-h,bymeapandieg the capaelties of ther soul, gives es. pension and 'asythetty -to ther body wlol .oprai pi lt.--Prfesgor U7phant. while a minister wa h owi fcqrtb thf 4brch, a or a7okp t is the @8fd4. rW sai tt*a be4m r*o b *hrM ead%fLe'g 's Ma bl 6abe 0: net'aIo b4 The Pb de i of i , observe. - , . In the sausti thdepltp lion in the 8enste so ae o amend the char ter of the Nort .aifle Rail Road Company as to mro"a up dofiiencies IW$h*o d igt,hgVant,lf- ldf'denator, Howard well remarked:. "The American peaple"' dematgd threeAoi6o Rail Roads-one at, the N,ofth, one through the centre and 4hother at the Southern part of the United States; and these Rail Roads they wllh bave;w6atever ty beahke feeling of the Union PauiqAlQwever. Its friend sand .servitors m,bamoved by envy in regard to what -has been called a competing line." And in.this eon>ecotiop the Wash iugtoo oortespondent of the same pa per writes; The hmport of the sub-Comnuttee of the Psoio RoiI Itoad Comniite on the Bill incorporating-tha South. ern Trans.Coatinental Raliway Com pany, concludes as followas The queation, therefore, of tbe, right of .a, rail road compan to a quire 'lands fr'mn the State of Texas, must be.deoided without reference to the present State Constitution. We entertain not the least doubt of the power of the Legislature to enter ipto an agreement with a corporation to grant to them lands in aid of the construction of a rail road, to be car red out through the instrumentality ff the State Land Ofice under pro. per provisions of law, Lut fromt the ezamination.we have given the, sub j'ct, we are forced to the conclusion that the. Memphis, El. Paso and' Pacie fie, sometimes called the' TranD-Conti nental Rail Road Company, by reason fo their neglect to perform the work required of them, have lost the right to demand any more lands from Tex as. 'The antouncement of the massacre of the English captives by the bri grands in Greece is really an event much more startling in its way than the detention of the Abyssinian cap. tives by King Theodoros. All those who were captured . were evidently highly connected. One: of them was the son of the Duke of Manches ter, doubtless Viscount Mandeville. Mr Herbert. belonged to the. Bl itish diplomatic service, .itself a sign of high osition. Mr. Vyuer is' proba bly a brother-in-law of E rl do Grey and Ripon, and Mr. Boye was Score taryS to, Italian Legation. 'be sad trminuation of the afl'air will probably load .to the extermina. tion of the brigands. For y ears past traveling in Greece has been unsafe even near the towns. Parties were conytantly seized by.brigand,. half of whom were released under the, assur ance that the other half would be massacred if a fixed ransom was not soon forwarded. At times, when the troops have passed near. .the ia.nte where the brigands wore pooepled, unfortugate captives have .emaln d fur a ounaide -tiwe .eside..a out. throat, who held a pi*tol at. their eari promising them to shoot -if ono "wrd; ehoold betray their hidin4 plae. In Italy they go a litt fhrther. When the ransom is not ftothcomIng there, the brigands send first a finger, and then a slio of the. der of te unfortunate vctim, as a, gentle re. tutoder. .All this is terrible is its way, and~ it is rather a. curious conmmentary ,an the progress of the present ecenturj ,that the .wild.haunte.of thedadiani io.. the new yotid .sh.owl e. .safe .tg travel through than tI.9 Impaes I&. environs of towns. which werg eetle birthplace. of European' eiyi am,, and ir not the cradle, at les p, nu.rsery, of the, ehri.kian- yeges Baltimor Gpsete. Senator LeAlie on the fIov'r tla Senate, dat'ed suy' senator to call. the teasons ofr his resignatios i one tooc up the gauntlt so thsrowp down. Iho Advisory Iloard 4are not tyke steps to force the se-Let d Coan mistioner t6 a stit o.i'esponsibliy iftr the public funds'which assed'through 'his hands, Whop e, Nr *aaI a tlWeat. ened N~ith ~roseclition'byj~~ prin cipal in1h:be for that board irL. lie tol t.hat high oN~ial t'eul s .h were left in pdsoe, he would Wv his prosecutor in his 9wn penitentiaryI loss than two weeks. , qthq trh 9 this statement denied, and by' whoa I Nor did Leaud Cousionhy L shl con ne is o 4rtio6s fond 2 GO"a peilat4d toped onmisslon. AcoofdIn'to i0port, he Sthe pr4d~ opt~~~ Q 4 OO6 in ecess o h act risid 60rlaed beal inal iene,h,,~wi' olikfs Whe Advd~~ eosd of' 8te ~ te resasure,'ti noy-Oefid'al are tr deper (6 the Bledgroii the nbse' Is iaIW~ regarddd M ~'annleootn'event,'i In the opinion of Dr. Hall, It eggsa is beneficial, - ventie headsk or 'Joeb B 1llIp'sehs d9Meuuny~ rhel!e whagn, Itsibe 'wt& about the boa they oi ien? Tos?ra 3.4 Bavana, Muy 7.-GoIoa wlseap. ured on Guogaba (eland. His co. ,anions-.-a canadian, three plots and ,wo Cubans--are still et large. Three 'Jeyreal1 p.; el a'ooiuee ' httd''iti bft Avener National Sdese and Reveil were itis4d because of) a. "false proola # e "t., an lrroon. ioltation of the iid law. Arrests for ~upliQi$y to t g tpj oyt. epp n Six tibers othe Ibt , tnuo o. Diety 6f Workibgmeh aeW4 appre. bonded at 8t. f14bg rtdlry'g wors,of an outbreak a. lje, yel. tordey,"$We-not conaraed. Ther.ad i oal journals of the il*y stropgty'ad" rise thepeop e t 6 be' a # tegneorrow.s Froas, WsMaRgtenp WAsBIINoToWi+'M, %.440 session of either House. Forney testifies that the money; rGetld:. fro. 'But.; lock, was for printing jobs, pawphlets, apeeches, &o The Mozart DeInotitio' Uoiotf Democratic Union, Young Deboorsey and German Central Cdmmittee met at Masonic Hall, for the purpose of edfooting a basis of agreement ' 6n wtiioh to sot in nominating esndl.ates.. for the coming carapaigu. Thomas. A. Ledwith was chosen Chsirmae. A committee of lve from eieb , or-, ganisatinwasappointed,to agree nppi' a County ticket. It was further re solved, that the c6mbined organisationi should support no Tammany nominee. The Conamittee of:Twenty will tseet on Monday afternoon, to nominatq. The United 8tates Government his purohased General Halstead's to pedo .boat, built dur'pg the war at Mstlo, Conn., and lately lying at Newaik, N. J. The originsl cost was $100,. 000. Its weight .ie~tenty-fVe tons. Ten men are sulAent to man it. News Items.' JACKSON, Misr., May 7.-The 8en. ate confimed'to the 8u reme'Adneh' Simrell, Petton & Torbell. Bills. for mi*e4 schools and equal rights ip taverns were defeated. Naw Yonici -Mij7.uThb laubdry and kitchen of thge Southprp HoteL" were burned last night. The guests fled to: the streets, in their night clothes. The damage to the ladodrt' and kitehen was about $5,000. Many Southerners were there. There were many laughablo inoIdenti. Passangere from San Franctseo en Thurs., tho 28th ult., at'8 a. an., arrived in Now York oity at 7 o'oleck, op. tesu.or,isng:of htbhe b, nsiz4adye, and twenty-three hours, the 9uiokest time yet made aoo the continent. NawcYoluc, May 1, 7 P. M.... Uotton Armor ; with sales of 2,800 balese' plleds' 28; Orlean 23 . Gold 14::." "CJIAarii ' May ?.-dittes' 'ip xl6iad-:rddling '214.; sa les $0 bales ; receipl'os. -uplahd lOj; QrIeaos .1# 1 ); sdle. 8,000 bstle. 8en;toe . yads~ repentepeeh.$.s ~adedesloi gf Go9. Ames,, he got 9 the folow1 chifanost admirabte tuon: - a ~ Qlo. P 1e~ fore.. the szeap ~#nt~ te la4 (ot indulgence Jn party o9ling will grow upon ,a man eria 6et oe mep so strong. 14.bat invontiarily, gratnitousl , witout any inducement worta oftI~ ITIo:, negltth9,bebit will be iudelged. There.js~ instagne ofi goIe ofm a h A* '~teng. an bh i f too 0 ei urya o tni alnseisa soudel Pa Qyk tqo Is reoirn.a I ae en a - The IetetsbuI.(a)Oe ~ k i foref fha$lom. a' ofe'g tytuM *t be a l~t1 ,idd rt..r.. . h h ...,...sp rna *mena s.?