The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, October 12, 1870, Image 2

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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD Published Every Wednesdny at 1JNNSJW]ORO, AS. C, BY Desportes, Williams & Co. 1'ElR111S-IN AD VA NCN. T ne Copy one year, - - 3 8 05 ive -' 6 - - 1200 Ten " '' ", - 2500 Juidge Carpriller's Fpiech, Judge Carpenter thus closed his speech : "I never sought this noni nrtiou for Goveraor ; I wanted to do battle under tl.o bainr of some Caro liniai. Your people put it upon mue. I& is your fight. ; it will be your victo ry. If lost it %ill be your everlasting disgrace. If you say you cannot'vote for me because I was in the Federal army, thank God, I have no such feeling towards you. I yet have to to have the first quarrel with a Con federate soldier. When a muan offers his life for his honesty, I aim bound to believe he is honest. Your sol diers fought in a cause that they be lieved to be holy and just, and your State sent to its support as gallant mon as ever drew a sword or shoulder ed a nuiket. I honor such men, and it is their memories I wish to preserve from everlasting dishonor. You (san. not honor these men more than I do. Their fame has spread throughout the whole land. It is a part of my hori tage ; it is American property. Those who have gone down to thnir graves in the discharge of duty, amid the roar of cannon and the flash of mushets, have sealed their fame forever and it can never bo defaced by mnn. It is the song of the oceans that wash the shorcs of this A niericain continent. The trcees are whispering and the brooks are murmuring their names ; the very air 1.k peopled with the sltrit of their tioble retiolvesR. 'Their spirilt. wrnp each thisky moitain their inemory spaki um in each fouaiiai: The rippling rill nmi ruishing river, toll minigled wi li I lieir rana rerever.' "My country nuen,youhave a grand duty to perform. Your infants ini the cradle; your aged fathersand mothers stretch out their helpless hands and ask you to rescue them from the spoli ation and death threatened by this ring at (jolunmbia. All the glorious memories of the past-of the Itevol u tion of Aloxic.>, the battle-fields of Virginlia, ald the whole country, all implore you to be true to yourselves in thi hour of need. As you love that past; as you desire good for the I resont ; as you hope for the future --disolargo you duty to Soult h Caroli. na. Dil you ever think that you be longed to that Grand old ILtpublic, stetohed from ocean to ocean, with har cloud -clappod mountains and her rivers that roll on, emblematic of her purity ; with - soil, climate and pro ductions that would enable the inhabi tants of the world to camp within her fold t "Har blue lills, so nobly won by your stal.vart fathers tire your hie. tlAe' . Sihe e:lli 11101 you now to take your part of duty and fight for her life and liberties. And let us thank God that such a noble work is left for hands, and invoking Ilis aid, lot us miarchi on with an eye sing.le to the redemption of South Carolina and the glory of the common Republic. Thiost Jolint Commltte~es, All who are atcqsulated with thue pres ent asptet of' political allitirs in the State, are well aware thazt if a lair, lion est election is held on the I19tht, the Reformt cantuhentes will ho chosenm by respectaib~c majoiIrI ites. No men know thisq better than Governor R. K. Scott and his ring, andI hence they hanve n p. poinited asO com1 m)Sszoners and Mana gers of Elictionsg their own creaitlures. TJhey are dlete'rtmined0 t hat a fair ehec jolt shall not be held ii schemin andl fraudulent v'oIing can prevenut it. 'fhThey mntend to get their contit uency mim b'ers froin North Carolina. to vote (arly and ofteni: anid they mean to fidlsify ret urns, poll ilhagal'h Voles, re fnuye h'gal votes ; ini shourt to carry te elect izon, if possible, ini the f'ace of a nma jurityv of'voters'r. Th'iis is the ring gamae. lsle, why no(t contsenut to t hue propositiont to atppint. .Joinit Ctonmmitees toe watch thme boxes, antd wit ness thle coun t ? Wh Iy allow the Comm nissionecrs of Elec. tion, mnany of whom mnre candidates for oflice on the Rmug ticket, Ito retain so14' custody of the batllot boxes for teni das? It is beenu-to' they mte afratid of a fauir conunt, iad seek t~o p rer teir ele'ction, by franudniltnt meanstuu. ButL it will not. do The people of Southi Carolia arIe ful ly * roused, and pre~pared to protecit their nights at, the polls. If they do not con sent to the~ aippoitienit of th~ese Com. mittees, mntals wvill be tak~en to wvatcha the ballot boxes, day aind night, and t he nmn who atroeon thle track, will not be driven from their purposes by the howls of the Rin1g press. Scott, \Vhtit temnore & Co. catnnot celamt. the people this fall with impunity or snecces. A STnIANGE 000URRENoE.-The lhrystal Sprinlg (Miss.) I lerahi reports the hollowing straunge occurrencoe i "Mr. 0. 1D. Newman, of this place wvas stabbded somne thraury yteets ago On tO hack with a knife, I.- a mnt witht whom he had a dufmeuity. .. few days ago, while in his fiel, he felt someathi w sticking o:nt of his back, atnd called a negro la see whaut it was. Thte negro looked. and told Mr. N. that is wats a knlfea blade. Mr N. reached arounttd and pulled out a piece of dirk blade over two inches long. which had beeni there since 1836." Muscatino, Iowa, Ias a man who offers to w '1o that ho can whip st~y dog in town with htis teeth. lIe pro nnana to haa his hamts .te ehin *Cnr.. M'KIssICK.-%l 0 are'. truly c pleased to hear that whterever our Can. i didate for Congress las spoketn he has I woi many arder,t supporters' to tho great canse of Reform. He is doing V yot'man's service for his State, and not- c with1anading E. F. St okis' prediction I will b elected by a majority of thbous. ands. Mc. is a tromp and will tako the A S, let him phy as lie pleases-al ways lirring ballot. box robbing. No I lionest man can win against, a 'stkod Iiitnd " Wilhace- shIlk-s i ho cards, deals to himself the A 8 and Stokes (nut Ihis Stokes) as his right bower, but the nuople hold all the it her trmps and if \V1lace don't steal the tricks afte t lie 1ann- is played, Mc. Will win th seaL in Congerss, nre - Un jr~n 'imcs. GETTINO RE-A:DY FOn Tl, FnA.-R. K. Scott is putting the Naoiotid Guard I in trim. Only last week logo and Winsmith were made lrigadiers. Jos. Crewis row innunced as one of his lKxcelleiey's staff, with the raiik of Lieitenait-Colonel. These surelv he specks of war. Look out for Scott, Iloge, Winsmith and Joe, on horse. back. Famous "kInot of damned blood suckers!" I low nicely Iheir names ac.. cord with "grin visaged war," "barbed tteeds," "si em nlaruims," "bruised a rms," "brows bound with victorious wreatls," "there be six ielimonds in the field," &c.- sturcnsville 1erah. The peoplo of the State know that their taxes ar" double, and treble, what they wer) before the war. They pay the money r-1d hold the rcceipts, and no arithmetic juggling will sat isfy them that there is not.a pressing de-and for lower taxes and an economicil administra tion.-Lancaster Ledger. WINNSBORO. Wadnosday Morning, Oct. 12. 1870. Uitiloit RMo'n Nosiianatiouns FOR OOVERNOR, 'Ion. ft. I. CA IPENTER, 01' ClI.- 1,I S 'o. Vonl i.IIEUTENANT-OOVENNOn, General M. V. BUTLER, 01' A>G)OFiJAL 1).n. I'lle ''ick et 41f 1 e Unios lIe. Pilrmn Olifb of' WhoannsbroP. We preont to our reiders this morning the ticket which the Young Men's Union Reform Club of iums. boro have resolved to vote for in the coming canviss. 'Vo congratulate thom upon the independenco and pub It spirit with which they have so gal lantly come forward and proposed it, and we trust that it may be supported throughout the County. But why, it may be asked, why an other ticket ? The reasan is plain. The nomination of Monday, October 3d, is unsatisfactory, and we propose to ignore, repudiato and plainly bolt it. Isaac M iller declines the nomina tion. So does Mr. CAlvin jirice. Alfred Moore has not taken the pains to hot it be clearly known if he ao eop ta or rot. Of the nominees for: County Commissioners, M r. Dunlap: declines the nomination, and would rathier not have the votes of respecta.I 1)10 and honest white men who raise no question of polities and simply de sire less taxation, debt and stealing, than to have their votes, so deeply at tached does ho profess to bo to his colored associaites, and so sure is ho of his election and three dollars per diem through themni. John Martin "will acce pt if it is agrecaM>' to hsis jarly for him to do so.'" The whole ticket of the 3d of October has, therefore, proven an impracticable fizzle, a ri diculous failure in an effort to comn promise with a set of bitter partisans, determined to support the present r. gime in high taxation aiid wasteful oxpenditut es, to the ruin of the State, and con fldent in their numbers and in that antagonism between thte blaeks and whites which they continually in flame for political purposes. Another Union Reform ticket then .is forced upon us, or no ticket at all. And since little time wats left, the sugges tion of citizens here and from various parts of the County, who were pres. cut to hoar Col. MlcKissiek's excellent speech has been acted on, and the Winnsboro Club have nominated a ticket, which they do not dict ate to any citizen, but which they intend to sup port themselves, nnd solicit for it theI support of the enitiro County. There is upon the ticket the natne of a colored matn, Muajor Boulwar.-. His charneter is unimpeachable, and he is in full sympathy with us ini our desire for more eonotnieal and better govern mont. Other colored men would hAvn hAO voeted for, ifhe ch/ so'ighu the nsominaf ion, but it was not desired to have overtures fot harmoniy declined' again. The. white people to a sisfy their own sense of just ice, w1ll do what is right towards the blaoks, but they 'have gone as far in this Union Reform movement as they efer intend to go. Heore thev plaice tim selves and the blanka niAay come; if they have virtue and intelligen'e enough to do so, and take the offer.df a friendsbhp and cooperation that is inade to them, and we will work out t cur destiny togtln. n..t if the V annot compitohends us, and continue t o fear and suspect us, let them well onw that this is our State, and we rill notAurronder it to ignorance end orruption. "We are determined t6 ave better governMent.- and in less ban one short generation, with their I esistance, if they will, but ag-iinst I heir senseless ill-fooling and foolila pposition, if we musti, we will work I ut a glorious destiny for our chil Iron', And pas over inCo their hands ur native State redoomed from the apaolous grasp of infanmu,'s hypo rites. We know our stren.th, and iro certain of the future. The young men, it will alto bige seco,! iavo paid the editor of this paper a rery handsome complimiet both as a eacher of sixteen years staiding, and Ls editor of. their County paper, by ominating him for the offite t' Couni. I ;y School Commissioner. lIe ecept-s lhe complisent most gri-laiilly. It if'ords him very great, pleasure to iavo succeeded, to some extent, in pleasing them by his earnest z.'al in behalf of every project that, promises to benefit, onlighto and impiovo the people he sincerely loves-the aillicted peoplo of the glorious State of t-outh Carolina, among whom he was born, and to whom he will do all the good he knows how or has the ability to do, to his latest breath. Gentlemen, the day of ourredemption, and freedom and power is nearer than some sup. pose. But if it be deferred, lot us wait for it. We have a past. to live upon, and we should be content to live, if need be, uipon memory alone. We have a history crowded with such memories as virtue could live upon for a century, the very cechnes of which, as they reverberate down the succe-sive generations of the future, will wake to life soldiers, 6tateEmen and scholirs, not unworthy of their illustrious ancestry. Let us cheerful ly and hopefully do our immediate duty. And when tho imipartial his torian of our State shall sum un lip the evidence of the record of this decade (beginning with 1870 and enling with 1880) let the proud verdict be . "This generation of Carolinians proved worthy of their past history, and were true to themselves. They suflered with fortitudo and patience, aiid, by their firmness, prudence. modieration and wisdom, promf.ted progre:s in wealth and civilizatioti, rettored liber ty, and redeemed the State." A IBlesstmisg I11 1M Retmsote Re Nitita We feel deeply for the planting in,I terest. in the distress that the prenent price of cotton is' causing Many a planter will not pay expenses, unless prices rise. But the low price will cause a movement of the blacks from our State to Ibetter lands and higher wages-a movement that will be both largo anr rapid. This will restore to tic whItOs the pul'til Ui cont rol of the State. Secondly, it will compel a better system of farming, necessity never having yet failed to be to the white race the mother of invent ion. Thirdly, it will cause a greater diver sity of products, and bring stock-rais ing again into favor. And lastly, it will cause a resort to manufactur ing in its various branohes as a wonder fully fruitful source of income. As it is not long before your Dis trict Agricultural Fair takes place, I ivould like to make a few suggestions. ht is likely that the first Fair will niot be so good as each suoceeding one will be, yet by using every uonns at hand it can be nmade a very nseful and in oresting one. Perhaps it is natural for every one to supposo that he has momething bettor than anybody else mas. By exhibiting the said some hing at a fair ho might he convinced f his error. Now~ I think I have the test turnip scodl in the Diistrict, and tlso the best turnip -patch. At6 any rate, I will -challenge the District. Bhy the by, my patch is not in thme Dietrtiot, but I put it on that side of ny house and nearly as near thme line is my possession would allow. If sea ons prove favorable some of the tur tips will be on exhibition. My corn heed I think is of a snpe -ior quality. Some of .it will be on ad. I think I am first-rate at naking brooms out of old field straw. f nothing happenms to prevent, son e amnples will be there. So also with I sy cornfield beans. The fine folke an bring in their tine things. The 'lea is that by each one showing the. lest they'have, every' bne will have h hanco' of'Aeeoint "whet her they wmira I orreot or nipj, ip supposing th e pes eaedthieboftJ .Let every trade or. ronpatiotz' be r~dpresenited.' I hatve heard people remark at fairs, hat, if they had known thne nothing otter of that kind would hb on exhibi. on, they would have exhibited their's. row to avoid a preihium being award a to some one iho posesessos 'somo., ling 'infeint to~ you rs,; 3det - bring~ s nd got thopremium... 'I intended writing a pleeb on poli.. os, but if people will take care tof to farms, polii. will take care -, homnselves. . Respectfully . [coJgausicA:D.] fir. Editor D Sometime ago you published a i00e explaining the reason why it ras that the leftfjiaud barrel of p louble barrel %hot gun generally ex. iloded first. The reason giv6n Niad hat by firing the right liarrol fir8t he lo-id in the left barrel was losened ly tie coneussion. The reason uidy e eerreet, at least in a great many m.es. I think a better reason can be en. All sport.inen know that it is .andier to shoot the right hand .nr.Iol- knowing this fact, tho sports im, wlci approaching game general y prep:.res to fire the left barrel, re elvinig the right, h-irel in case he b1onhli mk iss ItI fir't fi e, but toooften here is io lecessity for using ie ighit barrel. Thii.us the left barrel is fired ofterier, and coniequently 6vears out first. To post pone the icuident (for the gun will be continucd in nst till the tic, ident does oceuir.) [ would suggest that each harrel be lired alterinitely, and that, after firing Jwo barrel, the charge in the other be pres ed with the'ruinrod back to its place. RepecAfully, 1X. Cn Anly Ofc Tell ? Can any ono toll how men that can not absolutely pay small bills, can always find plenty of money to buy liquor and treat when happening amog friends? Can any one tell how it is with 011e men who owe their butcher, owe for rent, owe for tailoring, stoes, the printer, etc., can have anything that's nice, eat oysters at night, wear fine cluthes, and have till the dclicacies I Can ary (1110 tell how men live iand support their families who have no income and don't woik, while others who are industrious :and always ema ployed almost ktarvo I I-:Cw)E'r OF 11ne1 Ft o utn.-Fot a gentleman recently from t he neighbor. hood of llarp r's Ferry we learn the following incidents : A family of S:ed mans, numbering twe3nty-two erion S0, li ved On the ialand at Ilarper's Ferry. OUit of these twenty were drowned. An old negro woaiin living on the upper Sherindoah wa'.s washed away in her log cabin and floated down 100 miles isefre she was rescued. She catmle for,' i smiling, an d Hi) ig :I "Bl:ss your soul, 11o) y, I ziuver did see sich Limes. 1 c b,p.. futher way from hom than I ever wis before, and I eed a h.-a o, pl-.es whar I dii't kuomA do nia on.''"- Richm-mnld Dispatch. A n ol st ory is ilid of some vist I or to at Birningaim httlen mautifacteory hear. m11 one Of Ithe w% orknmn milt erig to imtself as he stamtpel ou. ';acha ht.mn, "''1itm the man who sAll wear this huo:Damnl the 11mn who snHwearl ibis Iitin." The visitor ventured to ex. postIh e on this somewiat. broadcast damntation. TIhe workmtant htowever, juisti thi ,1n imta hte was tmaking w ere so bndl hat th'' wearer of them'ti wouitl. hei sure( to datnm 'he miaber. and so b~e thtoughit that lie ha~d bet ter b' bef->rei.a'.d withI himt and danm1I the wearer.- Saeftrdvy Re Vuw. 'Tur. Nraw Es~cineuxo WarL.' Pan; is. -The Gern 111 iwall1 ofst el, w'hich 1ap pas imotpassablde event to "'rel ile con.. itrab and,' itmider ground rai Ir. a lad nnd tele'graiph wvires-a wall or fire which cuts o00' the gre'at city, with its two and fifty tIhousand arme.d mnen, from all commicatti(' ont w~ith the~ ottide world wave by bll'oons and pig.'ons. "H1 ow hav e the muighty (alleni 1'"-_N. YHer-. 'dd l'tIaNTIis ILOOK TO TIlP. LiAKs. Al ready thle ery of 'iixced'' tand hvater' packed" is coming upon the inellers of cotton, says tihe Albainy News. It behooves planters to keep an eye Lipron their littt room, for it is evidentt Lhat somne packers unobserved are not r'eliale. It is easy to abstract fifty rounds, and supply the deficit with vaiterA or motes. If the thing is not itopped at once, the prie of cotton niust be greatly dlepreciated and tihe ilanter will betihe Ioser.-MVont ,omery Maif. A Couan R EMEDY.-F~or a cough, 'oaist a lemion vetry carefully, withott )urniing it. When .it ia thoroughly lo't, ont andl sgne'eze it into a cup upim mt three onees of sugar, finely p~ow bered. Take a spoonful whenever iour cough troubles you. It is as roodl as it is agreeable to the taste. barely hats it been known to fail to ;ive relief, and as cotughs are quite ,revalent at this season of the year, re hope thaot the roeey ill be tried. Ge'n. Grant's despatcvh toI Mreizekc; I am~ del ightted thlat vonl hiaye thraIsh dl the scounlfdrel Jim~ .Fisk,, 1, . as vied ahon;t' e non me dleinr brver.. w Nqg 18.' He Inisflhed') nt Irantch. Go for h in again. Givejitng, ~h;rtedI hunder. .My admrfin)istration 'lil stand hby you. No longer 'let us ave peace." The programmo was for Chief Jus. eo Moses to be oleoted United States enator, so that' 'Justico W illard ;ight he m tlu 'Chief Justies tAt udge~t Orr' an Associate Jtt ice'. 13'u Mr. llutrley,'' 1it~ their little hona ,r ia ga mnesue ef'ily, (Chtet .tstie' loses will stay wherre h0 is, and JutS. leo Willard and JTudge Orr wl F' HIE WA IN 'EUROPE, C TIounS, Ootobier .t-An' 6ffioial de- dii iree has been issued for the purpose ,f enforcing diacipline and order.- fol L'be most rigorous moasures have been Pr At&cin withi that 'iew. Cousrt martal lu pill replace,.councils of war during th I continuance ' of -the war. There da vill be tin revision of, and altoration on ti, seiteinces ..pr6iqoujioad ,by. courts of artial. Article 6th, punishes - with th leath desertion, murder, spying, G, hieving and pillage, with or withiout. It trms; refusal to obey a superior, i inonaces to or asiault on at superior, th pirovowition to mutiny or indi-,ciplino, 1)sa of arms with purposo of avoiding ti, o0mbat, destruction of munitions with St Lhe same purpoze. During a 6ght bt ay commnione f oficer is uuthorized on to shoot soldiers acting cowardly, and 'M not assurning the place to which they in %re ordered, or cndeavoring to create S( a painia. All non-military persons par- cf ticipating in anly of the above offenlses il May be subjected to the death penalty. or Each ariny division will be accon- 1 panied by a force of (ons d'Arms.- to The Provost Marshal may issue orders Wi to enforce theso rule., and may, upon of lWis own authority, make arrests. The whole of the decree is appli able to y all artned forces of the Republi.- re Profects and mayors have been order- i ed to proceed to mobilization, and re port on their progress every three of days, under penalty of revocation for ce non-conpliance. These decisive mreas ures meet the hearty ajproval from to the whole population Iere. rr The Government is much preoccu, ot pied with finding mrezans to prevent ( disorders at Lyons, where parties, p who have uburped authority, have t just sequestered propertiep-If religious pq corporatiuns. L9Ni)ON, October 3.-Sydney advi cesof September 8th report extensive it defensive prepa rations progressing. BarIt.a. October 5.-The Parisians cc hove ordered that no prisoners be taken, bocanse they consume supplies. at Prussian coonamuders have no prison. j era taken. All the villages around a Metz have been destroyed by the late cannonatde. B Navigation of the Baltic will t doubtlest, be safe befoie steamers at starting from America ai ive. a losN DON, Oct. 4 -Napoleon's mani. festo, publisihed hero this morning, is P( und..ubtedly bogus. b, PARIS, Oct. 4 -Letters received C, to day say the Pussiari threaten t, Point di Jour. The bomnbardment of fu the city frouir the West is immuinent. 't Books front thu -groat libraries have bi been placed in ellars.l. Watohtimn have been placed iu Notre Diame to ol look for fires. . . --. o Touas, Outo',er 4.-.--An encounter a, recently occurred between a reeon- d; n1oitering party of French and Ger mans, North of Paris. No particu. an lare. Commandere of forts South of ci Patris repor, large niamses of Prussinans p pas.-ing Westward, toward Versailles, th it the 28th. On the samne day no Prus-ians were visible from the tower r, of Viuceinines. a' Vs .RNNA, October 4.-The Austrian i. Governimnt ngin. drelaims, ant,' 'i r s ety abrout Ru sian designi uipen Danni biun pi inripatlit ies- i TOUnRT, Octobel 4.-An oilicer a front the late Pointificail ary is herte ii organizing a corps of rifles. Gent. Chanrduoon will con.mnand tire fifteetnth corps now organizing hrere and at B inrgios. The Garde Mobile receiv ed 6,000 Chrassepots to-day. Thne Prurssianr forco which recently h crossed thRhin bre near Un ihouse has arrived at Chralomran. A PrussiantIt (let aehchmet was driven out of A rtena3 yesterday. A movement is evidently on foot to at tack TPours. d BF.RLIN, October 4.-Nothinrg in terestinug around Pais since the last 4$ despartch. The sortie from Metz, Thursday, i was repulsed by Generail, Kumnir F with' a'hcavy loss on the F'reeh. Routs;,Octoher4.-The Prussiants y are in foerce at Mantes Suirinarne, and rh they have al.o approached lRolles beris- ir Toun's, October 4.-Many corps of Mobiles aind shrarp-shoots are arriv- pc ineg here for (Chassepots, the Govern- se ment hravinrg a lairgo -rupply. Advices have been received here that tihe is Prussiains are contcentrating at Toul G for a mtovemnent on Lyons. Energetic Co nmeasures are progressing to defend in Lyonsa. P, LONDON, October 4.-Prince Napro. leonr advertises htis villa at P'rangins for Pi stale. s Jules Favre is awvaitinig anr answer to eu his secontd letter to king \Villiamr be- ne lore deicidmfg how to act. gr Calais. is. filjed withr Nationial Gntards. hra Rea~onnoiierinug parribs .have beeni sent Eri rmt towvards Aarrorr., 'founS, October 4.--In Brittanny thte as alergy are taking active mreasurres for va rritional defence. Thre same is thte case th an good part, ttrrirnghout Southrerni th Prance. Theo- .Goverinmenrt is thus reatly .arnthned. A ihsp>osition to ris *ospp'ct thre rights of thre clergy us cor- trr espolyiigly renrewed.. Accounts from ar ,fparts o? F'rane ghlow that shrarp tb eawe.arel serinsuy .annoying the eit 'rnm7. dar ostl' y~i, on,tn ituesvery irregan- co a~r and untcer;qm. LONDoN Octob~et 4.--An A merican ge writer'i teStandard savs tlee news orj f Prsinr victories nlow falls 'lead sui n he Unityd$ Se. Sven at. Berlin, re pnople jaie indpff~ern. . In GJ.ABSsJOw, .hetober' 4.- ArrivigT Jar~ht, ir , bec 'report .fearful Fr LONDON, Otgyeo L.-A trilord re ol1;ios to k ptaQe a,t Cr,e. Sever-'G d were tnrt The North Carolina Herald men- sli ions a treaty between China and co Ianarn. fr thu exclsio of foeiger. .n'tirutrs have been driven baqk to ailly a strong (ore or, Prusan ree an4 'oot, who were threaktei rng (4 plAop. Sixty of the eeoy were abled. Tounts, October $.-As the elections - the Constituent As.eibly ap Dah, old parties seem t.o be reviv C. Different organs apparently ink more of pulitiesp than: tbo nger of the country. Cromieux arriving at the ad interim Ministry War, iinued a note urging haste in a organization and equipment of the irde Mobilo and Garde Natiynale. is reported that the Constituent iserbly will meet at Tours after 13 election. Bnit.au, OAtober 5.-The Provin il correspondeneo says trops from rasburg and reterves from Free. rg have been detailed to oceupy up. r Alsace, including the cities of lhouse, Calmar and the t-urround. country, aid to capture Belfast, blcstadt and New Boyesach. This 'ected, they will advance to the terior of France. No signs of the oation of further French armies. arr Dalbruck will soon pay a visit the King's headquarters, taking th him a plan for the reconstruction Gormanvy. Theirs' complete failure at St. tersburg is certain, Russia having -assured the powers of her peaoeful tontions. C FNOA, October 5.1-A -newspaper this city asserts that Garibaldi has rtainly left the Island of Caprera. Lo.NoN, Oetohr.-The Manohes. r Examiner has an. mrial message Dn Paris, stating that at a meeting the Council of Ministers, on the kth of September, Favre and Arago otested against the continunnce of e war without consultation with the ople. Keratry, Trochu and Rolhe rt dissented. The defence of Bitsie has been us far successful. The Prussians have planted cannon ptured at Strasbourg around Metz. The latet reports from Epernon 'to that the National Garde and obiles are doing goodoeryico at bush hlting. A story that the American General urnic'e has been engaged in an at nipt to mediate between the French d Prussians is discussed in the press Ad generally discredited. Lrter advices from uong Kong re ot t a further assissination of foreigns the Chinese. It was repot ted that binese troopi are being collected be. reen Tientrain and Pekin, nominally r the protection of foreigne s, but rong doubts are expressed as to tbat )ing the intention of the movement. LONDoN, October 6.-A regiment Irielh volunteers ii forimmg at herbourg. - Men for the regiment 0 leaving both Ireland and England Lily. Disturbances in Paris up to the 3d e authoritatively denied. Aimed tizens compose the police. The ople dine, that and drive about, as ough the Pro-4.uians wore in Berlin. Tho army of fLyons, on the 1st, was ported at lo.0oo neti, fully armed i e'q'ilpptd. The arny of the Loire -v ween Tours and Bonirges, at the me timve wats reported( 150.000 strong Enenrmouvs genmi iues of' armes and illionsc of' potnnds of powder have been Tred from English porta to the renchi. L~ate Paris advices report much pln 'ring The .railways and high ways ast of' Paris have hbeen; mined anmd will e'xplo~ded as the Pruunn advan~ce revit. Iorty-one mih-'s Nort h of' Paris a been onde a great victualing at ation he Prunsiansq. Preparations tor the mbardmecnt of Paris are nearly -comn 3ted. Beanregard's presence in France is nied. Toons, October 6.-The battle of the hnear Chatenn Gailiard, productive important results. Thme Priussianis we're leated, and tho positijons Iaken, byl the 'mnchi comnplel the Prnssiens to acuate Pithetriers. The Prussans uedoned Pith g~riers so hasvmlv -that c~v left many cattle anid much 'forage ILONDON, October 6.-The French nolads are cruising in the channel. Recent travelers fr om Strasburg re tit the cathedral as having suffered verely. TUERIN, via ToUns, October 7.-It1 credibly reported that the Italiati jyornment has taken the Initiative r the #lelaration that they have no Ien'tion of claiming Nice from '- nee. R oUEN, ela Touns, October 7.-The -us.,ians at Gisons have been repul LI by the National Guard. The emny have however, formed a oamp ar Gisons of 2,000 men. Tele aphic communication with that point a been interrupted, and also to the stward. TIou ns, October 7.-Such telegramai have been received show steady ad vices by the Prussians invading ; East and South-east of France on a march of Lyons. The journals say there is a general ing in the Vusges. No regular cops are. there, but the old men are >used; The 1?, anc-tireurs are in all Spasses, and give no quarter to the 3tmy, whom t6ey harass night and v, stopping their convoyi, cutting rrmnunicatte~ns sted roads, & ci Oular from the Mitlistry enjoins ierals to at once prepare for the genuipat ion of courts-mnartial to Jn tarp fihting r'eporte4 yqsterday, the department of' the V'osges, e Pratssian had , 9,060, and the auch half that number, but *9re. Rlent in artlllergy The fondh ained their positione, whioh',the rmans attempted to carr-y. Gen. jre, commandIng the FUa'tu'h, was shtly wounded. Skiraa..ing was nrmeneed before Newbrelsach. Bnmride wriintes fro ....:.s th the people are calm. The city has its usual appearance. Burnside had an interview with Favre, who won hourly expecting a visit from Bismiarek. TouRs, Ootober 8.-The Govern. ment announces cheering advices from all quarters of France. The army re orgahiz stion is proceediog rapidly. It is reportied that. Gawbetta, who recently left Paris in a balloon, labded Bafely outside thb Prussian lines. It is believed the French occupy Pithi rie. The Pontifical Zenaves, to f c9ttie here, will form corps 5, 6,000 strong. 40,000 Italian volunters have arrived at Chamberry. Burntide is expectea hero. The troops have all left. 'Des tination secret. M ASEILLEs, October 8.-Garibaldi is here. SAAnnoOK, October 8 ---The Prual siAnn opened their heavy batteries on the N>ithern defence of Mets. The French replied vigorously. Tbe bom. bardment lasted two hours. London, October 8.---The Ecamin er appeals to the powers to prevent the bombardment of Pusri. LONDON, October 8.-Orat sir prise and regret is expressed at the Prussian enbas.4y at the shipment of. arms from the United States for France. Touns, Otober 8.-The Prussians have attacked Newbressacb'.' -The cannonade was sharp, the b~sieged answering vigorously. The' arondis.. sements of Mayence has chosen the Count de Paris, General Trochui and Basaine as candidates for the ConAti. tuent Assembly. It is reported to day that the Gqv. ernment will be obliged to quit Tours, after the election. There is no place here large enough for the Constituent Assembly. It is probable the capital will be Hardeaux. Some journals announce the probability that the elections will be deferred. The Papal troops and Garibaldians number 6,000, and form the nucleus of the new armies. The Prefect of the Departinent of Aisne telegraphs from St. Quentin, 7th-uid-nigt-that the Prussians are within three leagues, and we ex pect they will attack at day-light. We shall defend the place with Garde Nationale and the firemen. LONDON, October 8.-The Man& chester Guardian has a special, an. nonneing that the bombardment of 1Vris will commence early next week, preceded by a formalsummons to sur render. Fnunouro, October 8.-Newbressaoh refusing to surrender, the Pruabians opened with eight guns. News Items. BOSTON, October 7.-Tlie is fro4t throughout New England this morning. LrxINGToN, VA., October 7.-. General R. H. Lee continues to imi prove. Ho is able to sit up In a chair. It is confidently expected that he will be able to move about shortly. CLEVELAND, Ouro, October 8.-Dr. W. 1-. Jones, a prominent physician, was shot and killed, to-day, ly Dr. Gallentine, for alleged infringement upon Gallentine marital rights. CINC:NNATI, October 8.-The patn& of the Convention has beeni ehaniged from "Southmern" to "Ntoa. by a unanimous vote. [Apu~lanse f The Convention meets in Butimore next year. Adj mnied aine dMe Their was a grand biengnet lost night. N1~w OntEANs, 00'oicer 8.--YelloW fever deatbe yesterday, 9 The French General Failly, -who was killed by a Prussian shii, and was afterwarda murdered by his own soidiers, and subsequently blew out his own brains, is a prisoner at May. onco-.whether dead or alive, the teled graph does not infor m us but after what he0 bas gone through we cannot doubt that he ist very dead Indeed. A 8TRIKING FAC1.-One striking fact looms up in tihe speech delivered by General Conner 'at Camden on Monday. It is, that thie appropria.. tions for 1868 and 1869-- two years of the Pcott administration--..were $1,. 679,861 02 in exreens of the total ap. propriations for 1858 anmd 1859. Yet Mr. Chamberlain. placidly declared that South Carolina is economically governed.--Charleston New. A party of Indians looking at Nrig ham Young's "Territorial Mueau the other day, was askedshthr4ey. knew what the monkeys were4o N~s said the cbief, with. ome Indietations of surprise at th e 'queation, "me see 'em' mekno#;'ein ;.Chinaman's- pap. poose." - The N~ew York IDemocrat insinnates a good deal when it saysi When you read of a "Southern bellec" at ene of the watering places, 'whmo is an heiress," you can safely gamble that she didn't reside' during the war, on the line of Sherman's march, in the Shenandoith, or in New Orleans. VERY APPI~oPRIATnt.----A d now the. ow York critics say the statne~ of Lincoln, recently .Mrected in Union Square, is an ahortive attempt." How true tu.he;origing) 1, It was Hlolden, the Rirdloal Goter. nor: of North 'Carolina,, who invited the famou, expression, "Well Aght the Yankees till bell freezes over, and then lgbt them.on the. ice.'" .The sharp youth who was exborto4 to rise early becaue his brepher byrso eghad foundt a pprapi, r, lied that, the fellowr who lost it moist ,v nye is earlier still. A ProtUnE.-Th~e Werld sugdatale the rubject for a anuv picture. Sheridkn, in comipanyv with flancroA at the tomb of Lafayette.