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WI1NS.BORO Wednesday Morning, Jult 27, 1870. ! Union Reform Nrni.iatlons. i FOR OOV.RNOa, W. -IIon1. Rt. B. CARPENTER, l ) , FCfIARLESTON. q^' VOR 'LIEUTENANT"Oov}Yrr(O-, n . General M. C. BUTLER, - of EDOR PITRLD. - - --~ t Prap[al'>:tufl'li(y. V 'Tho Geoern) tovioi', of the Ro.a.isb b Cliu,ch have just enounced the dogma o of Papal Infallibility amidst the jeers f and langhter of the Protestant and Infidel world. But let us look at it a r little. What is it, and is it so ab surd 1 It is not asserted that the Pope is free from sin and error as a i intun, but that when he, as the author- r ised organ of the Visible Church, ex- t pounds Christian truth, he is guided c by Divine indluonce to an infallible t statement of it for the comfort and direction of the faithful. Admit the c doctrine of an external obligatory i organized unity of the Church, as held by many Protestants, but erro neously in our judgment, and by the entire Romish Communion, and put i it 1 y the side of Christ's promise to be with his Church to the end of the world and to guide it into all truth ; and admit, then, the external form of the Rowish Churoh to be the only authorised and correct organization of the external church, as all Papists oonsoientiously believe ; and the dog. nla of Papal Infallibility follows as necessarily, and as self-evidently, as that two and two make four. We ob. ject to the premise.s, but we applaud the logical correctness of the conolu bion. Protostants sneer and laugh, and yet large bodies of the most intelli gent of them seem to us to hold, re. spectively, the dogmas of Episcopal, Peosbyterian, Congregational or Meth odist Infallibility. Large numbers of these denominations hold the Romish error of an external organized unity, and the reality of an external schis, from the Church, which taken in con nection with Christ's promise to be ,with Hiis church and to guide it into all truth, and their belief that they, and none else constitute the external eluroli organization, seems to us to result ih asserting Episcopal, Presby. teorian, Congregational, or Methodist Infallibility. Eminent Presbyterians have said to us, "that outside of the Presbyterian organization, the Calvin. istic'sys em, which they regard as the .only true system of christianity, hus never-boen preserved In its purity." 'e mamy be in error, but we regard this as my simple, unadulterated asser tion of Presb'yterianu InfallibIlity. 8o, too, more than one Epiacopal ~Clerg.yman has said to us, "Look into what monstrous perverslons of thme trth these Sctarians, wander, when one they have separated from -r. Cnvucm l'' This is the sssertion of I'pisopjal .Infllibility. With equal emphasis have Congregationalists (the mnost~ ineonsistent position Imaginable, we Qdmit,) asserted(om,giroto.na0i,l Inf(allibility. Tfhey a-i mnht s the promise of the Saviou,r to be4 with his Church and guia * into4 o'u truth for themuselv. t. -,;-y, -i I aroe far llo ..un..st, ",Io are n..t awaro of tho :aet, but who laugh at Rome, just as the pot is fabled to have jeered at thme kettle. The truth, it seem to us, probably Is, that.the unity promised by Christ to his Church, is an internal, spiritu al unity of faith in Himself, the head of the Church. If Christ ever prom. Ised an external unity, it Is almost certain that -no such unity has over existed inside of the Ronish Commu-. nion, et outside of it ; the promIse hae,' therefore, failed ; Christ Is thus convIeted of imposture ; and the fab. - rie of Christianity as anything more than an exquIsitely pure and bcauti ful moral system, the fabric of Chris. tianity, that Is to say, considered as a1 ro' igloos system, falls to the ground. This proclamation of Papal Infalli *bility, therefore, will strengthen Ro. I maniam by carrying over to it many a I Protestant who now holds anti-protes- I tant opinions, and, will purify the pro. 'testant dendtbinlations by for'eingthem td, repudiate what errors ibout Church organlzntion many of them still continue moat inons.istently to I 5,r iIaa Wisiona. . S No okdj4 nsn will deny the e,sj. 1 -penk Wikp.9f the Sta tsese of Vir- ~ ginia from the very fundation of oim 7pg~'Ilt ad now, under dIMo4 't a tesg .ghgis a had to, Virgi,Ij a b.quf. 3~ tot optia Congr-ess- and an aonet matato.su. 3edt' at home. We'. insist that,ir- bre uniatan,es have keen altogether sup gainat her, and faf *ordfavorabj ain mn very other Southern State, and that of is to her wisdlom alone that candor 'pa forced to attribute her present eon- be ition of progress and Insprovee'n N We In South Carolina are slow to un sarn. When the Winnsboro News, no a the van of others, ope ear ago f ae uggested a policy which has no' be'.h ins dopted in some of its- mtiu.features, pa rt were met with the outory of its be mpraoticability. We observe that to be Sumter Aews still inbists on flying we rhr.t it dubs "the Demooratio ban- the er," when the States of New York ba nd of Ohio have already furled it up tnt urevor. How is it 'that reasonable gr< aen cannot see, that we of the Soutb it e must inaugurate a home and a Feder- ist I policy of our own / This -is the ete ray to recover our share of influence yo n the Union. In the light of this faj emark of ours, we beg the. Phsanix, an( he Sumter News, and others, to read the arefully the following extract from cal he Norfolk Virginian : lan We pointed out yesterday the dan. kn r ahead of us in this Stato . growing be it our judgment, out of a premature n nd entirely unnecessary discussion of 1, question of party nomenclature ; and o-day we produce mournful evidsnce ho f the foot that our ground in address- the og the Conservatives of Virginia was well taken. An examination of the th< xtracts printed at the head of this rticle shows that the Enequirer, as he isolated champion of the national thI Democracy, insists that it is absurd or ,o refuse a merger of party names for hu ,arty purposes ; while, on the other th sand, the Dispatch, Whig, and hndex leny that any such merger has taken we )lace as that insisted on by the first- to lamed journal, and dispute the policy an if such a course. We earnestl de- an yrecate this whole discussion ; and, as we said yesterday, the Democratic iddress recently given to the country t* y our friends in Congress distinctly n coognises theseparate existence of the Jonservative party of the South, C This distinction was recognized with good reason, and it is not necessary or us to inquire into it now. The aet is before us. We accept it, and earnestly remonstrate against any ex urther debate on it at the present be ime. Indeed, we are clear in the ha )pinion that the most serious injury < which can he inflicted on the northern o Democracy would be from a cordial bl aiiliation between that organisation Ore and the constitutional party of the tr< South. th In the last Presidential election we cc muffored more from the presence of our 3eleeates in New Yolk, and the syste- we iatio misrepresentation of their ma 'peches, than from Grant's populari. fe< y, and we sincerely hope our friends of ill be warned against the dangers of da he imnmediate.future by the experi-. mnee of the poet. t: The Democratic members of Con. up gress understani this, aid the fuct we gr. cnvo i^ "; lluded to explains tho lan- Fo .u t their late address. Adon shed, then, by our late die tator, let t is at once put an end to this prema- wi 'ure and injLurious dlebate It .orly it onds to divide and distract our peo- an plo, and reminds uasof the fable ot the log whio, having the beef in his nouth, lost it in snatching at the " ihadtow. We stand in op position to' it o Riadicalismu-thmat is platform broad bu ouough neid comprehensive enough for tir is all ; and we trust that ouar friends will reot contented with the fact, and tot bother themselves about nomien- th ilaturo of parties. Nothing but die bl4 ster can result from discussion, and di. *n the interesto of the oppodition we ,all for a truce. Silence just now is golden. -be (Sn thme Death of an Vmiant- pr t'erbLps there is no event which so an ximpletely baflies thought, and hum- th bles intellectual pride, as the death of th s little child ; yet it is an event upon fri which the least gifted cannot hut In- ino ltlge in some degree of religious son- til limient. "As a fathenr pitieth hin of shildren," says the venerable record, *4 "iso pitieth the Lord thoem that fear Al Rim."' The parent who has placed a tr< little child in Its offin, Is, Indeed, fle erhaps alone competent to interpre~ "i ho depth and tenderness of the bl1. be ine coinpassion of our Heavenly of rather for his erring, snifering and is lying children. It is, truly, the most no itiful thing In nature, to 'witness a vi 'a infant' anfierings and hoar Its on lying moan ; and benee theo great po Roman poet, Virgil, with exquisite col tympathy with all that Is most touch" p14 ng in nature, completes the sad pie. tic ure of the mournful sorrows of the wa teathen purgatory, by introd ucing, pu or our reflection, "the wail of auf. gia erlng infants that have preqiaturely go lied." -. A; When, on the' other' babd1 werte4 nombeor their ptittlittt e a stte oyoub delight in life saud Qi all -tng a hings, their wreathing. srmiles,ud+ hose eans hoks of -iove beamind romi thoit bright young eyes,nnby old uweM6 ao4 ~pleasaq icnpanie; is rith ear bow unhesitatigy. andi kow JIM terny '6 tgjoIsta b*hei6te'thongbt Vil nrlatadjm -v4.n a4 fa ly Wr, and to perlii e s'ngle friend besides, the inti. 11 te vi$tan$of fie, house and sha'a. a Its household juyd. Generally, the a rents alone oew, the depth of this c rehvement, and to them it reveals h Oif lite in a hallow'd"1ghti n known to the busy world, It fbels d loss, and ourwiscc,cne but darkly ; b I wben it entertains repet, g op. ij ly strives ti' gpreiend and sym- a his that woild of sentimentwhich a, ongs to the eilliuted parents, and .y them alone. 3u.t 'even thu bufy n rld can, in purt, o:'njeoture, why b little child is ,ade to remain em- - med forever so dear a little ores. n e in each parent's menu ry, never wing old, but ni ling forever, as d lid, during the Brrt days of its ox. u wnee, ' near their loving boson', in s real innootnce and in perpetu:l th ; and can well iwogine, how a her's or a mot.her's.heart will, ever I anon, steal t.ilently away, from s 1 distractions of buSiness and the b 's of life, to that bright and happy id, where death and sorrow are own no more, and where there shnll 0 no more weepin-. but jo.ful re- r lobes, (or God will- welcome his be- q ving children to their heavenly h me and "wipe away all tears from ir eyes." Ye busy throng, whose cager >ughts and restless wishes permit no icr conception of human life than t it is to know and to cumprehend, to will and to do, draw near with i mility, and pensively bend over e se little graves, and realize that you re also created to fool and to love u suffer and to be patient; to believe c I to hope ; to revere, to worship, 6 I to adore to live in your entire a ure ; and so to live, that, when B s fall asleep, you may awake again, O the likeness of Godl, and live for. I ir. - C ----+-- .-- r llistous between the Races 1 Invariably attended by Death. I Winnsboro is, we believe, without h eption, the most orderly and well haved community in the State. It i been under the influence of dis- 1 et and prudent men, both white and e k. But foolirb boys, of both eol i, now . threaten to bring about 0 uble. It may seem to them some- d ng.to their credit to how dutch 0 rage.in creating a disturbance, but solemnly warn them that it is a 0 tter that involvcs death; to a per- 1 it certainty ; and their whole view it would be greatly changed, if, the tl y after such a disturbance, the boy ( it gave oocasion to it were called on to follow his father's body to the Lve. But the other day, on the urth of July, a quarrel arose he. h cen a white boy In Alabama, ich immediately spread, and before ? ended, three negroes were killed, a two white men were wounded. e do not doubt that (he fiye Yiotinie p re very 1innocent people. 'Just so, would be liere. .We believe we t express the qniet, determined ,en aentof the entire white race in the uth, when we say, that they intend t it no general collision aball be C >odless, except one that ends ime tely in the die persion and submis.; n of the Negroes. There have n en some thivty or forty of such -col. I Ions alreoady, of which the most ominent occurred Io New Orleans d in Mlemplais, and ia every case,, is fluree, unfiinehing resolution of t s whites has shown Itself by its~ t sitt. The negroes have been killed entlessly. and they will,b,~e killed, I Judgment day, In every instane collision between the races, It is I :ll-known, that In the ibe1ee 'at a gusts, Georgia, even the Yankee mops, ealled out to restore order, roely thrust the negroes through a th their bayonets. And yet, ugh It is the siellberate judgmeot ~ the sober 'white~s thibdeverity C real speroy, anad .ihti,Death to the a ~roes who dafuse to .diperse and o dave prolong the condlict, Is the t' y rule upon which the whites can 4 sibly be expected to act, these a lisios are mot . mourqf,al tan,d de rable af'airs, by. every conaldera- I 0 to be'avoided,1f pbsalble. And exhort parents of both colors to nish their hoys moat severely, irho q oqSiquq(r bringiog-none on In a pectlropont ap. our owns ' *d iji the,duty of alJ goed citlue.,e a (sforgasqoft parti#ulatrJo qpg spch 0 re,and pop.tht e ery beginning.of i We kaoV or a g *bfl6te -h a i9 epry I d' u a 8 erp ynoe You are certain to come into collitw )n with that man shortly. ie ta rmed. -Wby do you n$ carry a reapon I "Becuuuo," iaid he, "rr is OWARDLY ; and I can whip him and is weapon too, if ho wi..hes to try ie. X regaid the hal,ft oroaftryitig's eadly weapon as ungentlethanly and arbarous, and obaractoriLtio of bull )s and coward .." We reweasber. e quietly reflected : - "There is )metbi~g. good in you, in spite of our violent rashness.. You are far ly. superior in true bravery." We ave sinco grown to understand that RULY BRAVE MEN DO NOT CARRY A EADLY WEAPON IN TDIE OF PRACK. oung folks, tako notice. . Keep a eadly weapon for purposes of proteo on. Keep one by all means. You lay have to use it. But KEEP IT AT OME. Bai-Cartridges, It is said that Governor Soott is dis ributing ball-oartridges over the tato among the nilitia. - This is oth useless and dangerous. Ball artridges are not distributed in time f peace even to the troops of the sgular army ; for it is. well-known at the men will quarrel, and that uarrels, when ball-cartridges are at and, result in homicides. THE WAR IN EUROPE, Latest Advices. LONDON, .uly 18.--Prn.sian veFsels English poita have di.ocharged their rows and laid up. The 7imes,. in an editorial, this ioruiug, expects to be obliged to broniole Prussiun reveraes at first, wing to superior preparations atl ef eiency of the French army. Prus ia uoeds at least another fortnight to et altogether in readiness. In an ther editorial, the Times says 'rauoe, without the shadow of an ex use or of justification,, plunges Eu opo into a wa.r, of which no person iving may see the end. The stock market in London and ,iverpool is purely nominal; there ave been ro genuine transactions. L panic has arisen from a rumor that he Emperor of Russia pronounces in ivor of Prussia, and mobolizes the Lussian army, Tho rumor paralizes very thing. ZURICH, July 18.-Switzerland de lareo forarmed neutrality. P.R-", July 18.-Franee denaands a ecision from the South German tates by noon to-day. The nuutr&tey of Sweden has been licislly. 1 'rel, the Government aving proevusly communicated with r -nue. Sr PETERSBURo, July 18.-During ho massacre of the Fronoh at Tienbin, 'hina, all Gefrmans were spared. LONDoN,July 19.-The Times says ie sword must now decide. harl OrenvilIe, tho Britisl S3cre ary of State atd Napoleon had a thro our.>' coutolence. it-j,1ying to a deputation of the lational Guards, Nspoleon said uyon boem he relied for the protetiaont be cupital during the war. A Ftrench proclamation, for the pur ose of exciting the people to revoit as been distributed in Ilanover. Pants, July 19.-The Journal Ojf oataununces that the Eimperor has ecided not to receive at any insperial niat ters or the quarters of general flicers any volunteer or anty foreign flicer. or any one not belonging to thle 'rench army. Theirs publishes this morning an ndignant depial of having received, a .ta.ted by the Figaro, a letter from lie Kitg of Prtussia thanking him for he. spech against war. Nothing certain about the depari ure o.f the Emuperor fur the seat of rar. He will -not likely set out for he froot until everything is ready here for active service. Several Pr'Jsian agents in this- city, rho were suspected of plotting and istri buting motney, were arrested. When the Ermperur quitted Tuil ories to-day to return to St. Cloud, e was loudly obeered by the people. M ARSssu.L.5, July 19 - Henry toebefort?s journal appeared this ornlng for the first tiase in several reeks. It was promiptly seized. Prince Napoleon is expected here O-norro#. It is said ho will have ommnand. Heise Darmstadt - withdrew *.her gent, from Paris. The Liberte publishes a statement >the effect that General Chinganitar tle probably be appolited Miuister f War, vie. Lehren, who takes comn and in fuit. 3:30 P. M.-Not even a skirmish a4 ceurred. BEnr.jN, July 19.-Laist evoning Ling Willim made a speech to a reat crowd of the peoplo of Berlin, be cauie to eongratulato him, lHe tid he was nob-responsible for the er which hbad broken out.. lie eight personally be passive under an utrage, kute .GerOmany, even froeni tM. ond the seas, bad.spoken. Sacrifloes ore sure. PreAus has. been spoiled y her rapid victories in4wo. war, ad perhap* a worso fate is. availing sr bow. H., hrwever, knew.what to op. for froin a~ good army .adpope TManasa ,d I9.w'The wegJing. 'en abade a deaaomstration yesterday. boy marchedothroughi the- streets earing banners, on. which.were writ ao people are.d ing, of hpe,f ootftheMIu oft the i nter4se i?tedas ~ ,desbaadedsiptqpm G*Wtosagkaweet tristly, Baron lottaunild, wtI a Ura as a teembet of the jly. 9-the Hi Court,did nOt attend, and was flu 5,000 francs. PanRs, July 19.-Many mapuft tures continue the waged of tboir o ployees who oboose to enliat as is diere: A large number of the constituot of M.''TheirP, who yoted.for, lim the last election, demand his retii went from the Corps Legislatif, the ground that' ho has Qutraged t patriotic sentiment of the country his recent speech against the war; The Journal Oficial to-day hus signifrnant article on the attituio [lolland, with which it professes to pleased, and continued : "But no o can ignore the ambi,ious de.;igns Prussia against the independence Holland. Bismarek wished to ma that generous and illustrious little i tion submit as Danish duuhies we forced to bubmit. He wished to re der Holland the naval State of Nort ern Germany." COLOGNE, July 20.-The Fren passed the fiontier nearSatabruck and seized the custom house. LoNDON, July 20.--Grmany mal the dethronement of Bonaparte uhituatum. The Lndon and Liverpo.,l maili yestorday were utterly pco-trated. Nothing ever known like the proue cousmteicinl depte-sioni. Maay rm worth ?100,00U a day or two ug., a bankrupt to-day. Business in yar and fah,ics at Manchester al-o co pletely paralyzed. BEttt,IN, July 20."-All Germans the service of the French have be ordered to return forthwith. The Pru.siju government has n nounced merchantmen of the enci will not be iuterfered with on tbo hi seas unlets for cause' which would c pose neutrals to seizure. General \Veidcl, Adjutant Genter at Hanover, has been arreated at Wt mar as a spy. PAn, , July 20.-The Jo+rnal O c/al contaius a decree nominatii General Edmund Letbeouf, lately Mi ister of War, as Major General, a Viscount Do Jean, Minister of W ad interim. It is understood all Preneh Const in the Germanic confederation ha received their passports. Newspaper corre.pondents, Fren or foreign, will be allowed to accol pany the French army. FnANKFORT, July 20.-The Gaze in an editorial, asks how the cause the war concerns the eoploe of Fran or Germany, and intimuate.s that t question is one between the monarc of the respective countries, and o that the people do not feel at all i terested in. WASHINGToN, July 20.-It is T mored that Prince Napoleon takes land force to the Baltic, to co-operv with Admial Wollannez ii 'oooul tion of Hanover. A number of spies have been ca tured by both sides. Grand Duke Meoklenberg has be elected President of the North G< man Prliamnct, which was cheer vehemently, wl.en Bismarck annour ad a declaration of war by France. The King then opened the session wi a speecb, Th'i wildast enthuiaa prevails. Turkey has called out her reservi and stopped the telegraph in all< The Bank of France has raisedi torest to three anid a half contimies. There has been a groat popular di monstration in Do , Whn in favor France. More than l00,000 perso were in the prooession, with twen bandA ot music. The .French at [rib1h flags were eat wined. T.ihe poli captured three Fiench flags, when t procousion rallied and reoaptur them. Telegraphicecommunicatione lo tween Germany and F?ranee have be. destroyed by the authorities. *The Northi German States are pc feet ly harmoonious. Parliament Ii unaniimously voted 120.000,000 thalt for the prosecution of the war. BEtRL.IN, July 20.-King Williae addressing the Rehstag, said Prt sia land DO interest in the Hlohenz< hero candidature beyond its bringi pence to Spain. Prussia neverthel4 turnished the Emperor with a prete for wiar unknown to diplomacy, ai ~corta np peace,Napoleon used langua to Germaur.y which could only .ha beeni promipted by miscaloulation her strength. Germianywas powor1 enotygh to reseat such lonago a repel auch violete'. loe aids'o ini reverence, knowing the eveny,.was God',.hainds. Pant, Jul,y 2.-it the gra opera the audienee joined Maaa 8.aas in the Marseillaise hymni, whi terminated tamid deafening shouts * Vive i France I'' One journal of this city to-day cepts war between France and P'rup nAg Qp's intervention to check Prote OoNsTATINoP. Jly '21.-.T army now resones three hundred the sand. The polioy of Turkey is abt luae neutrahmy. DaRR1.IN, duly 21.--The thouth . theIhaver Weger Las Jq0n.glosed wi sunkee btuUs, t. oveu,t the *rint of vassoa of t q rei.oh. ay terday ugporjeg to~ h,e1p occuyareg .Forback awps~ in eo,apge of chpfs) .,he stte Ptq0 juA er JNeday Iklgium.is geigerally discreditd. Dailg,ielps tiga:nnj, e~ j~rJpa massamanus' tj d , -o YD interos i on ted. h The fa th tria i d g ad exteud@ tld' a ies a ry is aecep d as ingth,,il ority ,o- of her neutrality. i a- It ira estimtd that the decline in Al- the number of (erwan Rmigrants to A merio -4hieye r wilhre<vh-fully ta 200,000, on aecoust of the war. at 3 P. M.-War inN iatitffr%ang, o- News from Paris to noon report4 no )u fighting. The Times eloquently de he pltres the death of Paradul. by BEn1.iN, July 23.-Two hundred Pro-ch in-a reoonnnsltanoe-were,ospt a -tured, None killed, but . several of 1wounded. be War preparations are going opt. 'n The entird ariy has been mob ilied, of Cannon is going to the fro6tiir. of Bismarck's organ " sys P;us61a ke would not suffer the inoipnoe,..f a- France sixty years ago, and it is. leil re likoly that she will put up with it n- after Sadowa, h-" LON DON, July 23.--Detalli of(We Chinese massacre have fully'antlieritl. oh cated the first.'aooonte. Nuither age. en nor sex were spared. The North German Conauls have es directed'to forward all Germans liable tt to millitary duty,'ptyini their' pas sage- and furnishing them , necetsary tr articles ;.also, to forward, on the - same termts, all volunteers. it Martil law has been proclaimed en in the Prussian and thnish provinces re and in Hesse, Hanover, Sehleswigand tas in Ei-tern Prussia. 11-- The Prussian headquarters is within , eight miles of Bitagen and Kroutaru in ach. en Many shipwrecks have occurred off Germany from the removal of n- beacons. ay It is generally admitted that the Th situation of the French army is the x- m4st advanttgeotus. The French have two points of attack. - A The Binlk of England has advanced. 0- its rate to four per cent. . It is reported that France denies - that the stipulations of the Paris con 1g vention applies to the present war. tt- The most perfect harmony exist in id the governments of all the North Ger ar man States. In the Saxon Chambers, lron de Friescn, the. Miniater of Fi Is nances, made a speeQh, tolling the Vo deputies that France was anxious for war, and that she should have it as uh sharply and severely as possible. n- His remarks were greeted with eathu siasmn. fte It. is rumored that an alliance, de of fensivo and offensive, has been conolu 0e dod between France and Danmark, hc A French army corps is preparing to h occupy the Peni,ular of Jutland, and ne attack Prussia through IIolteio. n- France ha communiented to the powers notification that the has enter u- ed into reciprocal engtgements with a Belgium and Holland insuring their te neutrality. France is also in active a- negotiation with Ius.ia to obtain her formal promise of neutrality. p In the North German Parliament, last evoning. Bimnarok denied the as. en sertion of Do Graimotst, that Germany r- had confusFcd tho impo.aibility of sd P. ino llIohenyoliern's candidacy. o- He asserted that from the time the - government firat knew of the project, th nothing personal or official was said m to Udneditti about it. The Times criti::ises Napolecon's re 'a, cent circular. It sdys :"His idca Li- that a war urged with the unanimous approval of the people must tio right n- is untrue. Tlae real author of war is not be.who declares it, but he who e- mae fnceay of Uip to noon to.day o. fighing had us occurred. The news fromu the scat of y war *inc megre and unimportant, td PAnas, July 23--The report that oc the Prussian army fell baksk between Lie Coblentz and Magence is denied. itd Lebouf has left Paris fot' the front. It is said the E~mperor goes Lo-moirrowr, e- Saturday. in The litmperor came to Paris to-day. Hie received the Corps Legislatif at ir- Tuillet ies. o' as Tfhe army ofthe Moselle will be. rs comnmanded by Matrshal ]3azaine, and composed .of the second third andl n, fourth corps. The headquarters of s- the respective corps will be at 8t. Ar. >1- old, Mets and Thipuville. ug An examination of the maps will IS show that in all probability this armuy xi will meet the first shock of' WAr. d, The armyv of the Rfhine;'of vhlob' ge Marthal McMahton. .will, have comn ve mnanSd will tie compoesed of the firat, of 6lfth and severdjh 'corpp, 'wid hoad ul qu'artere resp e6tively i, tt bo 3 d .fitche and Belfon,ti.' T1heotsd$ di General' do *lailly' fosted aroiqud In Bitche, wilt u'nite the two armies, The rea,eive - orpe in ' an.t at rid Chalons 0a'rnec, Mftrshalu. no robedijwill be oois:uWpg og oh the tine, reinforced fiomiserves;o' of all kinde, i - ip -rii The. Garde Mobl ii ig o- for service, and therb is y rekt no tjI. sa ty th'roughout i?r,nce. Witbi d l~re s- days all the bkWhrLa liod Ilme ett for Chaloria... be .A battei'y of Mitraillouses kill be u- detached to each corps d'armed, o~ Threqcfuntre Haoetips#ao -voluriteoeoe,indj~ odor hei of servico. - 'h 'wirkcy bfrculs F1ranoe i cozi cc of A00,000 soli irs f0* ~ay fu iun, Q ind' c4i orJ ?roip rbu t a. - SaLzu pn4ee~e i et lfNi tenfeld the right ; and General Vow Falkenstoin commauds the coast do. fences. MADRID, July 23.-The effort to excite the populace agaisnt 'ranoe failed Spain, is firm in her nouttality. VIasi , July 2.-1t is believed d Asrijf eod upon. ain's RiCuMOND, Jul '. h eein)os V. F. Hay ward, proprietor of tle DNine u i ie'citv, sho' idtf d talr wounded his son iit.law, B. F. LindBay,. for the " edutqon..of , (ffoyfvArA) tdanikhte.r. HIe'cnlli-d LindAaif it a iroon of-.th..hotel, and taxed htimwith the crime",n c adss.: t 'p said;;,ge, of . and. professeedluitptif lli ng to rpef, suteIi,pnish*ment qs, _q t Krntd. . ward then commenced -firinrg, ott.h im, womtndtrir him mo the" bdetntar'and t'iigh .Hayward is well kuoh at"' mut-h re p'ected here. the ci4izenj arrestnel in ,Alne v0.%if$ by Colonel Kirk, who,by order of Gov. iernor HIolden, refusees to regard L.he wrt of haheas corpbs issued -in theIr rbehN. argued -the !miatter before tire Phef Justice to-day. The .isstte .involyg$d. seems to be whether the altachngy'. shall he issued against ,he - Governo, or Kirk. The Governor's counsel closes the argument to morrow noir.ing. the feel ii is most intense, on. the snbjfrt and the pO>pie await pth ,the.deepat interest the decisiQn ofthe (hiefJusncip. News receive-d here this evening stat that Graham, the count,y seat of Alanance, has been placed . und4r martial law by Ki k, the court,lioue seized, and the whole Iowa strictly. gunrded. A. military commiuio has. been organizea, consisting mainly of Kirk and his oficers, to try citisens now under arrest. The Congressional candidates in the district were',epeaking in the court house when Kirk srrpundced it with soldiers and made arrests, Nq, intelligence of the elightest resistan.e,to law in that or in any other part of the State., H.et. John Kerr, ]Ron., S. P. fjllf, Sheriff Griffiith, - andaveul1{tbpr prominent eouuerytivsi,.. Citizegs .o Osewell county, wore arrested ot.Yao ceyvillo yesterday by Kirk. MichiPts. July 21.-JefferspnDavi" left yesterdsy. via the- Sunthern .tn:fil, route, for Europe, t,o bring bta famjly home. 138TON. July 21.-The ship lenga', from Cardiff, cullidei with the Britii" hark Berkshire, sinking the Berkshire. The I3erkshire's captain, his sister, aun live others were. lost. The Bengal reached Rio Janeiro for.repairs, RooMCsrER, N Y., July 21.-k fearful storm prevails here. Three houses were struck by lightning... RICHMfND, ' July . 2..--Lnywal, who kille'dLindsay for tbe sedi;ction of his dang.ter, was examined befoae a magistrate at Chester this afternoo,,attd disecharged from custody. Nt.w . ORLaAi4. at.--An enuho-, siastic German mass meetiig last -nigllt, passed resohstions endorsing the. course of Proaia, and resolved to make week-, ly contributions-for charitabli purposes in connectin wnth thm war. 8-r. Lovis, July 23.'-ColQol D. . Buel, commaandant of tiho., streenal, Fort Leavenworth, was kUle4 to-d, The assabin'is Onknown . R ALEIG H, July 23S. Jpdg~P~ son rendered...is .adeehsosp .in. tb Ihabcus corps c ase, lie i)eoid eq Kirk's exeube reasouablo ev oref4sing td answer-fthat ho was o~beyIpg, fde order of his superior, thGyvrpo~, but the writ is. not *suspended, an4 must-bei obeyed. IJq would iesq sg order to -the ;&heruff. of.Caswpll, hy.t the Mareshal of;the: Suprerne Cvort, with instructions, to ..h.w i t~o tbe Goverrior, with a copy of th~e oplalqn.' *Eighteen other -writs were lspp'ug4 to.day by the Chief.. Justice for piis, oners .in Oas#elj. Tbere,has been.nq returo yet to the orer A wrhite cornPeny o nN (1e from Ne,*berne last ni t4 , reached the- negro oawpn adjapentAo the Governor's reaidense, .they. .wg fired on by the. negrp .trp9ps. damage, as .they aet .pvq tjIetp. They took them for thet .eplemy, 'ihete--wes a disturbance at jbe.,6be negro camp, and they fired indiso Mas'Iet Rtepo-t. Iua s'fO July' SStme ttou&qtI.. eta Iddsg 184 jsalis 5Qebg1.bstre. til tIi)~ J1~'(l1ttW6fi 000 bl(p *'*- * rtei, TherNew York ,Sandegrd,* 4'.4. eta) paistuayes ueieg ,avb in,meny Psitt-of-I iEnCgIgg . TheMhole,S~tate,of JIc.1pa gn~ . succession ofa barren,. tapigh4y Jiii iand h'uge ohanseys btspk 'Tlpr la boVtnA maa sdsieh mItJaL.art:isPoRdo g~I ,.th an;KIr.ih workingen~p b Foa w. dsh.workingman I9Fme feet bedon!g.a oppy. d Mbgrebthe $skp :, ogerasiveu k jsa. broad and generous policy. ~Te"I l! dri OIMr$#rA dW pUr & A?*-IdaA,M,Ar thr o.4s _d heth yg tio bt op bli a h