University of South Carolina Libraries
HE FAIRFILD HERALD I'iublisied Every Wevdneesday at jTLAUViS iSB OR0 , S. C., it v n EnPOR Es & WXLLIAMS. 0 TlRJIS- IN A VA NCR. OI Copy one yesir, - $ 8 00 F.'e . - ' " . - 12 50 en " " " - - 'I lie Rabbitsin 00niell-Th1eir lmorl al Atiainl Ilie Livorce .aws of I ildlain, Tc mine ors of the Hebrew faith who havo met in conference at-N-w 'Vo k durlig the past weok como froi ; J parts or the Uni~ed Sttt-s. Thnt they renrokent. the progres-ive party of ,,a Ameraicn Jowsi is nimsirirt from iliir reI i' ion, to sT-ike out fron the lM [ 'br .v i ayer-book every lini. and w.o wh1ici might iply that the Od of 1.i eal is not te God entire huiniii ty, 1n*cm b io l t e emorial which ihoy hvye aiddreed te the deveror of In. d.i Ir ni a carntly~t recommein iidI ing a re IIn u of thV divorce IA .V4 of that Stato. V.tO'ughot. ti*je c00 nt urijes that th ta vs were* uhj"3et ed every alb,:re to be most. cruel er e,11i.11 it waS buit u r i that. thluy should ubstinate t. ail tih idcas aud practicom haI- so I lig nodmle thom a "poeo. -1 l." 11 it since their eman NIapolcoi the Fir-t in ' ljhv a growl tig intelligent - ).p ion ini lgiignidt am-l in the Sn ates,from thei.' uinjuzst di.i 4 Lawns whicit formedly fet tered them ticy ;aIvc been le'1iarning to adp! thuMiu1ves mioreand more t tlI.o teni dit toii ol modern civiliz atitn, 'ilm AL i-i.Ce V 111 s ni when:t tuL:e~ descond. ( .ther' ptriiteth bieom mont y ami tisunder the restrtiiiing itiflu Qee k the laws of the comtlmun itie, a Iha I mid.st of which they dwolt ii ightt offer a enri ..nsubiject of study Re.Dr. Ne%%w man1 hianmelf. Bait f (It is paItentt4Io all that the Jew. a W -,;tcrn Eurole and of America .ro minode of the faumily virtues and -.44 ia hich ip ing from mnono ;tun. In our own canitry the Jew i:tt (le:aent has1 tunde 11011 rapid and vxter ive groth within the l at hall .11ry aSt amt ply to eititle its repre I-nol ive to throw the whole ueiglht. or their great social Oiutence in the seulet against the de testtablo and pernicioi laxity of the divorce laws of Initna. GentilLS td well CIA Jews, might, Well sign v i. emorial like that addri~sed to th< Govi .r of Itdiana by the rabbics o va-iols Collg!regttiotis of tho Uniitec States, entreating hint again to re conuienI the re ison ot laws whici aio al. once a causo and aconsequenc< of '. ; and dantgerous notion is aboul t:.riigo. IwiIrXTy iN or UIAN) OFFicrus - A ; he ni.- etiag of the Gland Lodgi ef A ciemt Free Masons, hold it () rieston, the following offieers wor< c'.vted tnd ins-illed: W ilinm K. Blake, of Spartanburg G;anid Master. R0 S. Brni, of Chatleston Deput) Crand Nmter. Z. WV. C'arivile, of l'dgetold, Senio1 tari ud Watdeni. Jlaimes A. lloyt,of Anderaon, Junio1 mal Waitrden,. *. W. Sehroder, of Charleston t and 'tr. 0sit iter. .l th Iih Camatpholl, of Laurens Griand Secr.e ty. Revy. A.. T1oomner Porter, of Charios tin, (IIX andUbi halit. C. P. Tlownendieiu, of Bennettsville iiitmor. trad De I)acon. (i. M. .Joinh.n, of Abbov'ille, Sonio: Wiliam~ IElliott, of Beaufort; Ju Ljii.- 0 i an.d I )oucon. We f. iRoadt, of Cheraw, Junio1 Gr uod Deacon. P. K{ Coburn, of Summiretville 0.1ri ud .hr' hat. ] 'T. Berg, of (Co!um~bia, OIiand P'ur .' W. Lloyd, of Flotree, Grant A. U. Sutton, of Pendleton, G rani WA. A. Wilson, of Charlesttoni,Tiler [fouirctii: -Wo\V regret, to stat< t' t a Montday of la.t wi-ek a quatrre ri : ti ju sl, residets oft ti tow:i ii court ofi-0( which lissellI frnet id 'Ie kit ofIlowietu by throw a1et anid thtereby canud the * h tft hu wvotunded mnan on th<i oay~ folloewing, hItussell gave( * '*.t"I2 310oon as hie heard oi t tiea'thi of h1lowtittn, andit wai 00on . .d ini jail. 110 was subsequetlt 1 1' , iln it writ (f habeas corpn --'ro,~ Jud go W illard, at Crolurttia ei he was released utponm giving 1 in. the~ sum of $#000 for hi; * riance itt the~ Jatnu..ry Court a Yn '.vill6.--Yorkeie Ewatjuirer. Tn~i Ctncus MANAGER IMUR uat.>--ilenry WVhitby, aoro * nyeriforerly of LAncaster, Pa. * ki La on thte 2d instant, at Rayt M4~Ia., by a gang of rowdies,. wi attoroptod to enter tihe-olroUs with cdt paying. Mr. W. remonstrated v. rvi a mitlee omn ted. Five shot: U oin an id at-him, one of them proiin fatal ti ia few days. Tt is stated than J..rg at' the ruflians were shot dead If 1)n'lokedl in abottle, and fount t' eanttad uothin , what 8even' let ts Anuold yolifmilt useo of III oier t OA ,1 ' U, R,'Mf T. n the, as o1ft man o'hafgd witl ilegal t egis:rationt as a votes in -Net York, Judges WVoodrntf and Blatch i-Muajive-decidod theS- the'tlongreu r tioa- iw'l~is6Q* boobstitinal. FOR Ttu STAva JOUINAL12 lTV.. A Washington letter it$ thellaltimore Gazette thus paints the Uadieal par. ty : "When the Country at large shall have been brought to acknowledge that the Radical faction is till in a miinori ty, although supported by the full power of Grant,' a riny and navy, re itiforced by the entire.tpass of ignor ant negroes throughoat the country, and the foroed support of the poor latboers of the N->rth, under the hash of their purse-prond em bloyersa, then I vetily believe that the pe-ple will begin to defy the power of their pilfering rul. ,era, and puit tin end in Pone legal way to the most -udocious yet the in-st cowardly, the mo.t corrupt yet the moat hypouritical, and the most boastful yet the most iguorant Ad minristration theo esor dwigrae.-d any I bou try upon th, face of tho oarti.'' That'nilie tiuth plainly teynken. A FACT VOnTv1 KNoWiNo. - An i the farmers aire ueginuing t. put up their hogs for fattoning, wo sauggest, ot the anuthority of an excelleut anri. etnit-.ral papor that they would tind it grettly to their advintage to use retlded meal instead of corn fed on i lie cob. It irs been found by act ul expetiment that one bushel of scalded ineal is good, with propor care for 20 pounds of Pork ; while the enumo amount of oorn as u-ually fed will not produce moro than 10 or 12 WINNSBOROa We lies day Morning, Nov. 23, 1870, An i1usion DtipIlled. The Greeks had a singular proverb !hat "the half is bettor thO the whole," and as we firmly an believe in the force of truth and in the bad poli oy of ever i -ping back facts from tie publio, yet it is better that matnkind Cannot obtain the whole fttith at once upon many snbjects that inter est them. Frow Virginia to Texas, the press now gives but one testiamony, that the negroes are solidly banided together in politics, but the illueiou has hitherto prevailed that the carpet bagger and the bcalawag are responsi b1 for this atitagonistn against the whites. It has been a wholesome il lusion. It has nrevented mtuch bitter ness towards the negroes and much bloodshed, and poetapi anarchy. But it has served its purpose, and it is time for the press and for politioin os to ktow that this banding together of the negroes is 6imply nature, that it is the neeessr)ary consequetcee of emanei. pation, antd thait it would hme oceurrcd without the help of a sigle Carpet-hag. ger or a single Seala wng. This we be lieve to be the whole truth, and we believe the whole truth is now need. ed, the time having pastod when the illusion prodtueed by seeing but hull of it can doe any further good. Let Statesmianship address itself to the reality, and not to mere prejudice and illusionr. It will open the wary to. wards the polioy so admirably stated by Col. James IH. Rion la't asummer, and whieb is clearly best for the mi rurity in this State for ten years to come, to see this matter as it really is. Or aie we, as heretofore, going to learn nothing by experience ; and he content forever, like Ixion, to em brace ai cloud for a Divinity 1 Afnl iir VIntUon. A corresptondent writes to the Pbo-. nix as follows, nder dlate of Unio.n C. H., Novembeor 14: Thleme is overy indication that we are to harvo troube in this vicinity. Ttrere are tue negro companies hero armedl anid equipped for battle. .Last Sat utday night about 150 ne giroes assembled one utile from thia Splace and fired several volleys. A picket of five n gro mien were posted a- Tfhoas Hufghes' grate. Ifu;.bres be. coming alarmed, reported the matter to the oflicer in command of the gar risen. A lieutenant took a squad of soldiers and wvent to Itinghes'. The pict challenged the party; the for mer, however, were arrested and biought to town; whereupon the Cap. tain released them, and (as I have l~.eaed) upon thre ground that they be. lonfied to the militia. SLast night sotme persons threw rooksat Thomas H uphos' hocuse, and also at WVilliam. Farucett's. Faucett made his escape; after which, the a parties attack ing approached the house 'and swore If Paneett was within, they would burn the house down. Last night, also, some persons flged two balls into John H. Galinatn's house, one of which came very near the bead otf a little girl asleep. Mr. Gallmanr lives two miles from this place, aria a more worthy and peo. able citisen lives not in South Cage lina. SThe Elections. Thte faot that strikes rws most as fo dit'tttey the elections Is not so muneh tht lhe sow a great gain by the . 0Oinservatives and Deteorats, as that .~ politica-has begun to hinge upon oth.. erqranealonn'tban thos of .t.. ltj. war, atd that the effort to keep up. btter animosity ba met with a nost ngnal rebuke. The Democrats, too, ciavo undoubtedly gained a third of Ahe lower hontai of Congress, and 0herefore, a obeek upon mere partisan legielation. -This is good. But 4ot ao one blame us, if we do not 4o into sostacydvert.: t'urprospefity and progress depend ujmi'education and work, more than upon any obayges whatever either in our State or in our Federal Governtnent'. Les Labo itad More Food.t I Planters, doubtless, as "a couutry man" last week impl:ed, know ai mulh of their owin buscinos as outsid ers, but politiat economy, or that branch of aoial science which tres ,&f demand aid bJuply, Cepiral and Labur, wages, p otis, t.xos anl youts, is not their busines4, and "editois, lawyers and doctore" are rinuch better rindited wi:hI it th an the n -jot ity of p'autcre, arid can give much more siiu1jble advico. Ntw tlesC "editor., doctors and ivy,-r's" huve inaisted Viat the cultivation of cottin to the ex n1io11 of gra ini 1and meait is a mis take, that it is fully, that it is siumilar to the greed of the dog in the fable. who dropped the bon in his itiouth to sniatch at the thadow of it in the wa ter, and lobt by the experiment. We, therefore, reiterate our con VieLiou that our agrioulture needs a decided change in this matter, and that the chango should be gradual rather than sudden. Corn and giaiu D.n be rAised with much less lAhor than cotton, and thereforo. obeaper than they can be bought. One acre, it may be true, does not yield the same amount of money, tut the same force can ininage thite acres in corn ind grain that maningi a one in cotton. 'he staviung or profit on cattle and logo, too, is a heavy itemu by no rnaauns to be d.- pisod ; f.r every wri oer from Adi.,;3 Smith down unires in the testi mony that "without stock raixing and the Improvement of lands 3mseaqent thereon, there can be no icientiflo tagriculture.." This question is one the more worthy of consideration now, because the Europeon dean d for cotton is loss this year than last year, and promises to be much leea in 1871, the year to come. [co5uNsaIcA'En ] Mr. Editor : You recon.end that the Agricul. tural Society ha.ve a house and lot where all aiticlos for exhibition my be conveniently arranged and hor.-' exercised. Without. any authority from the Society, I "take the liber. ty" to make a few propositions to all nee'rnecd. That you "keep it before the people" that all are more or los dependenit upon the production of the soil, and that cs neer t of notion in ne ctsn ry for the political and A gricul tural aelfaire of the country ; in thi., way you can aid the Society. Let every mechanic and e'very farmer give his name and his dollar. The Tottn Council a few hundred, and then if the farmaeru, pilnteos anad all will at tend the meetirga, give us their expe. rience, we will have less cause of co platint nod hear fewer speeches from Editors, Liawya.s anad Dictors. We will listen with pleasure to farmers, whether threy rp'nk or talk grammoati odly or logic'ally. Let us have theo ry and practice togethiet. The eoun try pioip!t svill thena hsve the privi lege of acting upon commit tees and doing jur lice to aill. Finally, let the Presi'dent call a meeting early ira De comaber and begin in time. 0 laer Countie are being interestr d and let rnot IFairfield be behimd in a good cau~e. . A COiINTRY.\ AN. Our Texas exch..nages -bring us frightful accounts of destruetion of property and crop<, both of corn and cotton, by the oven fow of rivers from thne heavy rains recently in that State. The fl .od in anay of the streams in represented to exceed in destruotive-. ness that of the spring of 1869. The flod have extended to the entire ter-. ritory of middle iand western Texas. M in fielda of co.tton on the bottoms, that had not been tuchned for w int of sunficient picking force, were tratz.lly destroyed. Great gloom and depon-. dency prevail arong the planters muany of whom, in their e .gerness to gather cot'on to the neglect. of their corn, have losa ~eir en- are corn orops. The Dubraque (lorla)y'~n.. relate. 3 stor) about thiree baoya D ubuque finding qo old atnokinig with t wo hun dred'dollars in ehItard Ocah 'in it. They dltidea it aecording , to their ability to fight. The smal1l~t boy, who flrsdip~nogered the prise, get sne dollar; the next bigger got Bfreen, ard the bl6 lhoy ~otthv Mstmo~e. This itt a fair Vhrusltron of tie masoer ip whieln party ep9Ilrtare~ diie. The "big bioy M4"&he INS~lgets the big.. gest share, and leaves the little boys to wile as thplease. The New Orleans Piesyune says i A !countryman at the theatre the otLer night, as the escort of some la. dies, retired at an IntermisAion and re turned with a pounid or two of peanute wrapped in a paper, and two huge be, nanas sticking from his pocket. Just then, however, and before L. ha4 time to take his seat, one of the so. tressee, who had especially won hi. admiration, came to tht foot-lights and warbled a beautiful melody. The full, rich voice, exquisite in intona tion, and breathing strains almost di vine, completed the conquest of the counitrymin's heart, and unable to restrain hs deligbt, he heaved on the atago his peanuts, bananas, and pock et ba.dkerchief as a tribute to the fair enchantress. There was a mno mentsry astoniihmtet visible on the facet upon the ttage, a single laterval f iesitation, ailioiv was removed by the couutry nian's voice, full and clear, "Take 'em, gal, by jingo, you're wel Coa.1anu sA erPITALITrY.-The citi zens of Columbia, saya the Charles ton News, were "un hospitable cares intent" during the whole of Fair week, and exerted themselves to the utmost to give a worthy entertain mont to the busy thousands who thronged the thriving capital. All the arrangements connected with the State Fair wore ex ellent. The grand ball of the South Carolina Club was a lbodel of refined taste, courteous Icare and tkillful management. And the dinner providei for the delegates to the State Survivors' Amoeiation was a Go example of bouateous cheer, coupled with a cordial and gen crous greeting. A host of plenisant memories re main with those who hed the guoo-a tortune to visit Columbia during the State Fair. The Presideut's military dodge in New Yomk, sajs the New Orleans rimes, didn't work. TLe guns kick ed, and the reactionary unovesment was quite as marked as the propulsive. Even Greele), notwithstanding all he knows about farming, has been beat en. The sturdy voters ot Now York have refused to be driv-.n, either to or (iow the polls, at the point of the un thinking bayonet. We told 'UaMcon ditional Surrender" how his little White house scheme would turn out, but lie heeded not our counsel, and now, to borrow the strong language of our. friend Antelope, he is "exceed i6gly disappointed." He forgot, in hi. military supremacy, that Nor-'oern c.onstituencies had not been subjeeted to the terrible ordeal which maiked the recent history of their Southern eotnins, and were too stubborn to bar. m'nize the gleam of controlling bayo. nets, and the thud of avenging bullets with the ..imple ballots, falling like soow-flakes on the sod to "execute the ;reemnan's will." Let him take heed for the time approaches when he will be called on for an account of hih atewardbhip. Let Government prevent mets from opprnessinag and cheating each other, b~ut beyond that let each man absolIu. toly alone to pursue his own happinem in his own w.ay, without any interfer: ence. So aaith Thomnas Je fferson, and that is all the la w and the prophets, "The moment a Government assumeu the directing and protecting plan," that moment it ceases to be D~emocrae3 and becomes aristocracey. The repre. aentatives of a people who all vote will necessarily, in the long run, be e'xactly egnal in worth to the average of their constituents and no more, For the representa.tive of an - average to assume a wisdom superior to the average of his people is absurd. 411 he can do Is to leave them alone and pass suoh necessary laws (the fewe: thme betto-r) as shall compel them te leave each other alone in all innocnt pursuits. Beyond that, not dne .te p.-J. Q. A densjr. THE B.,T 8 01N -The best sign dii-pl..yed by the election of Tuesday says the Richmond Dispat'ch, Is the wonderful change in Illinois. Sena tor Trumhull has been the true reflec' tor of the meodiacations of public oplin ion In his State. Ultra Radie.uhism, long sincie repudiated by bim, is noc dead irn Illinois. We had looked npon that State as extreme Repuabli can, aid are as much surprised as grait. fled at the proof that It Is not. Withi Ohio, Indiana, Illinois ,opposed tc ultra Rmdiallem, th, whole North west will soon be with the Stateg fighting for equality and justice, and fer real: peace as well as union. It Is the intolerancoe and greed of Rtadi. oalisma that Is splitting the Rtepublies:1 party. The New Orleans Commerofal Bhel letin p rediotei that with'in a year as fine, fast, ocean steamnerp will be run' ning baeenm hat itpn aad Li.ip George P- Rowell & ,Co. of New York, says the Springfield j ub/ican, the *ell kown a, * terprising agenoy of John goop Cp,,,of the sae city, en 046all$ elQfiowh and reliable firm, and by:the union 9f the two will have by fari the-Aargest and most flourishing advertisin eastablisn well kanaged i4 the future it is in the O st it canot foil to be Die still more gigantio and successful. Messrs. Bowell & 'o. p b)ili lte Aper~oje Nel#Vape Dire tbry,-t e-'hmost Aom p lete volume of the kind ever issued n this or any othor country;vwnd ati their New York tffioe thei keep on file mo- e than Ge thousatd pes di oals. wjiob Rre always open to the free use of their patrot when in Now York. Buth the retiring partners-of ithe lute flrmn of J. llooper & Co. are to remaiu with Goo. P. RoAell & Co. fur some months, until their own bu. I-ine-e uattoes can be adjustod, after which Mr. Wayre contemplates going abroad, and Mr. John Hooper, who has been elhct-:d treasurer of the Col wela, Shaw and Willard wanufactut. ing company of New York, will give his attention to the introduction of the patent tin-lined lead pipe, an ar tiole of great merit, *xtensively manufactured and kold by that con pany. Andrew McCartney, compositor In the N. Y. Evening Post office, for six days ending on the 4th inst., compos, ed and corrected 96,600 ems. In four of these days he worked 'six hours and a half; the other two dais seven hours each. He thus aobie:ved the extraordinary feat of settiug 95,. 000 ems in forty hours without any extra "fat." We append the figures exhibiting the amounts of each day's efor k, which for rapid type-set ting haits probably never been equalled : Sia turday, 17,200 ; Nlonday, , 15.400 ; Tuesday, 19,100; %Vednesday, 16,8001 Thursday, 13,400; Friday, 13,700 total, 95,600., Paris is not yet. taken, but the pen with which Count liai rch is to sign the treaty (if peace is already prepar ed. " Herr 1i3siuger, of Pfurzioim, has mauufactured out of ttaas.ive gold an imitatiou of an ordinary atout goose. quill. The quill iteelf is pol ibhed, in order that it way be more conveniently handled, but. the feather olo-.ely resemables a real quill, oeery fi.re beiug reptemented, while* the back of the father it thickly studded with brilliante, nod below them a Count's coronet and Bisamarck's mono gram are enigraved. BiAdes the en graver and maker, two goldsmiths were etig..ged on it for five weeks. A very careles man in Sohenecta dy threw a kiss at has little daughter in the street. Another man's wife stood in in range, and thought the kis was weant for her ; so she made a ,.imilar demnonstration. Her husband just then, luckily, came upon the scene and witnesised the tranaction. he was 'zety mad, and his anger caus edim t'o thrash the father of the aforernentioe<c\little daughter. The result.is an assault and battery ease, which bids fait to furnish food for gossip in Schenectady for some timie to come. G'Pomieroy's Detoorat' has the largest circulation of any particular p aper in the world. It is thor'oughaly Demooratic ; contains each week, po, litical editorials from "Brick'' Pome roy, such as no other man can or dare to write ; Pomeroy's Saturday night chupters, and social chats with fricoa ; Terrence MoGrant's letters full and correct financial and com. imercial reports ; masonic and agrioul. tuaral departments, and general news, renderinog it a Airst-class family papor. Subscription price $2 50. Bend for specimen copies -and circulars, with premium 1l.sts and club rates, Address M. M. Pomeroy, editor and proprietor, or 0..P. Sykes,- pablisher, P. 0. Box 4,217, New York~oity :1 Y ANxES ENTRi'asK..-Says a the Court Journal : "Running the Pros siti blockade of Paris (it eanr hardly be called a seige) has tempted Yan kee speculators; and it Is said, that oo individual has succeeded in get ting Into Paris, by some means, some $60,000 worth of very needed sup plies, and has not, by any means, do: e a yet." If the Masaet siMmanugfj4. tarers can convert a (Thinammn in two months into a skiJd4 shoemaker very 'well "up" in the trade, what ebances are: there for-our own youtng eople to learn and live by' trades, supposing Chinese aptness equal 'Ip tather artisan labori.1 Masahutts. t ook the ini. tiative in establishing,. black slaver y. Is abe emnnisti'we of. the distincotIop of biting thai' frst State to maeke white slavery an (,tetip-4 *An Irishthati Ifatling at a d u; stote to gotja'bbt le o' 'lidi iWtn,'Ir bint 16 jfj a trt" ' th it I toubled himt most." 68 Ts anmet er meP . 1 '4 Tele ep T h)NEqP LONDON, Noven er 18. -A special despatch to th INinaclester Guardian says the ariny of the Loire, Nesterday ,Watat t1Nmp","n"tirrfiy""dibf Paris. Earl Russell has writtwno nIp)bt on the situation. lie propo.os a joint prined resistance of the powers, if tfrussia demands more Ihan Alinoe and part of Lorraiu, and urgos Eng based on the uiliti'. and to place a attorg garrison at Quebec, uqder an able cnuawapder. . The diplomats all claim to have known that the deouand of Russia would be iade sooner or later. Suh publc oplulon as there is in Russia is reprtsated to be in favor of peace. English officers are voluntering for service in the rurkiah army. It is stated that when the tusian Minis. ter at Vienna communicated Prince Oortaohak. fPs note to Baron Von BuUAt, he accumpaincd it with assur usnees of ihe most peaceful intentions on tLe part 'of his Governmnent. The Pall Mall Gazette,.referring to Odo Blusell's speciul mission to Ver sallies, believea he will return whithin twonty-four hours with a disavowal on the part of Prussia, of sympathy with Rusbia's pretensions, oF will louve behind assuriIeiS that an un-atisfac tory reply will be equiv Bleat to coin phloity. The Journal de St. Peter.-aurg de clares Russia will uot, be unwilling to submit her demand to a Cougre.s, if it can be called immediately. It de. bies that the Ruoiani note meant abro. gation of the entire treaty. Tutkey, it says, is cheatened with internal dangers, and intervoution is necessary now. A eable despatch to the Associaied Piress, dated London,. 19th., says: Despatches receivd ohere from Flor ence state thAt the Idia (e,rn mient has 9ertainly deelmtd to jolf liu a diplomi. Io movo g:Ju. t Rtn-si LoNDON, No iie.r 11). .-..hk Stuart Mill wriens to the Ti-. pro Cuting against a.w tr with Ris,ia upon any existihig rotot.oatioo) es pecially as Prus,ua's iiennid t bis fa r !,cin wor.hy of ciptennde: ation. Froude alsoi write.,, urging'the itovernme*nt to change fiont, rather than extenid the war. The Pt says itu-sia mu-t re cant, or enbai k in a war in:-uring L.e - hi itiliation. The feclii.g of E-ghnitd to-day is somiewhat more peaceful, but ,hcre i- still a strong under-our ient of excitement. Seeumities are lower and broadstuffs higher. Ru- ell's pamphlet, just issued, has been ,uppr-sed, at the suggeation of his friends Tovns, November 19.-The Pris siaun. occupy the heights of C(laris). A severe battle has been progressin, near Droux since 2 o'clock ihis after noon. The i esult is not known. Taiinn occnpies the line extedting trom the Orleans and Puris Railroad to Bar. ievail. The affair at Athernay of the 16th was trifling. LONiDON, N-ieber 19 -The Painee of W~ales, representing the inw. tof the Queen, it is uncderstood .xpressed to the cabinet disapproha tion of Graunville's, haety- note to Russis. A balloon letter. from. Paris says Trouhu ,a rbant todrjve from the city 10O500 starved citizenrs, for whom he can nof learger' providle food. 8-r. PKTRnSnUISO, November 19. The Gaulois, of this city, denies that Rusasia offered niotealit y to Prussia, opat condition that the Paris .treaty be set aeide. Russia only desired modijficatinui of the tren ty, and Is quite willing to submnit. her ptetensions .to the decision of a confer ence. Prussia will only: oonaent to a conference, upon condition that. P us~siaa. roe. tiuns to-Francee shall not be disonssed. LonDon, November 19.--Rumors continue to cireulate of a .proposed tioneentrated attack on the Prussian. positions before Parts buy the Frenob, attended by a sortie from the city. The time fixed for this grand move is u-aid tq be next' Monday or Ttaee day. JLONDoN, November -19.-A tele gram from Tours, dated the 8th, states that a detachment of Garden Mobile, belonging to the-ar'my of contre, under *Gen'. Flerok, whibb Is advancing freom Lewan,aldg tbie tine of- the railway from tbt eftfo hattes; bd renohed Druex, 25 miles soutlhtafVersail les, where they ettootutored the 17th diviin of' the ui'n~ abeing. outmw bered, a data htfant -fell back upon the main bod'. ~" a' V F.RAAIe ..I., Neon)bher 9 -The Ge m n forced here 'have reo'svtede 5 ltey any reinf'orcemients binee the fall of Mets. A change of pltbi has bcourred a Lyons. An irrihdipte attack on the city i's thretened by the Germai u. H ceent flring fromaa giaths on the en einte at Parir shag thathdej -have far greater,range titan hs~a hit):erte been aippospd. .'rhe ,shel j nf these guity yeeterday, rehed an de ~anow~h. he Gormanaa,works beyond,.W ii iie lyu' ray,, , HAVANA,-Novemrber l5,---The coir martial ini sndon -hbre jias gon'. deumed to death all t'be l.'adges'of thq rebellion, the muembenrs~ th eivarious jnotas, and ai -otlhqperans who have bpw ,ngtruuntal rt itbe rebe ljon, but who are now ebsent frm Cube. The eatates of all.suoh are confisent. ,a roep tur~ 4u4 bliea awe somewhat o9q(ase an, . pob4 hour are nnvqri. O. ex i: a. ~eport that Vo'qder heyes ' advanoeg. Southward i .,g 'oury, with rejn(preoeon, was O* ,,ataoked by,tlaeFqeneksinesr A 1maanko anturad zaan, p..ao era and twenty-six guns. The Times, in an editorial, to-day, says it is dhsposed to believe that the French feeling is so intense, that the war could not end by any means with the captare of Paris. VIKNNA, November 15.-Great en thu.4iasma was creatokl on - the Bourse, upon the aunouncement that the Prus. .siaushave evacuated Orloan.. LoNDooN, Novonab -I 15.-The Telo. ,graph says it i6 oertain that Ru'issia has sixty iron-clad gui-boats in the Black Seta, ready for notion. CITY OF MEXiCO, VIA lIAVARAi No vomaber 15 - l'tie eh dora is raging at port ihnaltilain, br-ought there by vessels in July. 'The Government closes the port of Merida and open the port of Progress inttuad, LONDON, NovOibet 16.-D spatch es froim Blois and Tois conifirn ru mora th-at a battle has been fought near Arthenay. The extent of tho IPrustian loss has not yet, beon asoer. tained ; but that nzother French vie. tory has been obtained, seeins to ie without doujbt. 'Plh confliot or igina. ted in an attauk upon Lunm, along the road leading from Ubovilly and OWleans, and the fight hizas evdeIntly been very de'.p irato. The Froech are followinig up thor recent vict.rse 4 with consiaorablo fervor and dash, and latest reports from the interior of I Pri., wheco the news of reont vic tories have been officially publishod have given a silver lining to the cloud that seems to hang over the doomed citv. Lo:ttoeN, November 17.-There is intense excitement in Governmeacnt ciaolos relative to threatened conupli cations growing out of the J1ns-ian at tempt to sceure a revielon of the treaty of Paris. The geneural convie'ion ii that statesmanahi p is at fault, and th contliry who Ily unprepared for war. The secretary of War is hasten i'g to the armiig of the nation, Seenriti. are declining and bread stuffs adv-ancia-g. All the great powers are ready to consider the Paris treaty. Granville replying to Gort. schuakuff's circular, denoance, the igdit ut Rusia to re'cognize the Euro.. peai .ituationl asi r.-leasiug her from11 *fi cmaIn trt aty Stipulation. The limube., in a strung u tiele on the grave ?-itujtion, sy if' Rusil puit, a flnet in th, Black ea, Io kiy should be able to swep it off ; if ,o,, Eng. land and other poAcrs will tbe obliged to do so. MA DRin, November 17.-The Cor. tea hve elected the Duke of Aosta K ing Spa in, by 191 to 120. The city it. imuated, but there 18 no dicoider, Aos-a w as thou proclainod King by the Pre.,ident of tho Cortes. The Carlists give t welve blank votes. LoNDO, November 17. -The ovo.. Inlg papos concur in urging vigor..us war measures. Merehiann- here ce eli-ie to charter Russin ves.,ols. Tar key is preparing for a (sperite con flie-. CoN-TATINoror, Novenbor 17.-. The Sulimo Purte did ot rCeceIVO G'ortzeba;kaff's note until ye,terdlly. H is desp'atelh is (Sonoilialti.ng in tone, but invsims upon a revition of the treaty of 1856. The Otomnan Govera merit will make an ene,,rgc,.ia ieply. Exception froum mhmtry .sersieo in Ru-Aia have7 been limited and I.1 classes su~mmnoned. Naxw Y. nir, Nov~emabe r 16.-The WVorldl's special f rm iojLono says Ruassell las inifortued Granvyaiu tiat, Bismaarek uin a sPrussia has. not be -n und wilt not be ai patrty to thme abrmoga.. tion of the treaty -f 1856 by Ru,,sia; that Gortseh koff's ciromular took Bis matrek by surprise, anid that no0 secrets under--tanading exists betweena Prussa and Russia. Bisaook's prote.,t aios are received witha inorodulity by the bost informed cireles. Loit DON, Noyctiaber 16.-A Berlin corre.-,urdent int liaei hmait peace is lipossible until Fa on letarns that thme Governmnent of N..tional Defence mean interlntionali ii.order. TOURs, Noivemnber 16.--French jouar nala treat lI~ngta,.d's anxiety on theo sublject of Russia's renauaciatlon of the Paris treaty as a ju..t return for hear indifference to the sufferings of her former ally. 'The Government here seems to gave no attention to the incident. Market Reports. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Evening.-. Cotjon firam and qiuiet ; sales 3,00 bales ; uptands l6j ; Ortoans l6j. C1fAntLasroaq, -Nov. 19.--0t tonm .lirtmor- imidrhinrge 15; sates 500 bales; receipts 1,070 bales. Lmiaaronr... Nov. 19.- Evetiing OCotton olosed flirmer ; upliands 9}; Orleans 9t; sales 32,000 bales. SHlERIFF'S SALE. By Virtue of siudry Executtanw to me dirretd, I will olfer for sale at Faiirfioid Court H onuo on the first ata~y and the day following, in December next, wit hin the legal hoar.4 of sale, to the highest hidlder, ford~ish. tkn following Personal Property. PuarelKsears to pny for Tubls. ,One huh of Colon levied upon as the property of Lien Toliiver at thae stilt of W, II. Ortst les One bale of Coltorf, 1600 pands -geed ECotton, 1000 pounds Fodder annd 60 bnsheals of Corn, more or less, levied upon as the "prertyof "ruin Thompson & Joe Antler. san a' them sunit el Goeoding, Stuart & C. -fwo buhs of Cotton and fifty baushue Coiton Siaeed, levied upon as the property of John WV. Neal, at the stit of L. Mlobley, L.IW. JJUVAL..S. F. C. Sheriff's Office, Winnsboro. Nov. 19, 1870. nov 22-tl*2 -I.re.sPoettfnily annowoeto thme estizens of Wintnsboro anal vi. .l city ithat I will be ha Winns luoro, on ,Tiesdtay, 22d inst.; to rd matenfor twoweeks, aind will be prepared to-peform all oper 1a90s in Dentistry, sueh as Filling, Satract nag and Inserting Ari. 8oeil Teeth, *. 'I bave a splenaid assort in'etai of Artifl1 Teat h and will naraiee tatifkedet . - THREO. I. CHI PEIN. not Stata1.