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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD Published Every Wednesday at WINNSB0I0, . ., )BY t DENPORTES & WILLIAM16 a *0--'--- t One opy ono ye r, 800 FIT* arje iA e - - 1260 ) Iten ' 2600 sh, d PAnnsylvanie. I "lit'Wel-k11WfftliaV- rffat tfodblW and exponse hboye been caused by the sitiking of a portion of the traok of tio"e*'Jiferson REailriad, wham *it 1 di'hde's ? asw1la in' ArAat tUwtiship id'fhis "coiinty.' It'' e Men'"ou~n t~i~d~ thd wa%;,"i 'a gutter ra~sitpond, of'N cl ~aures in ex. t Ird b f 'tootisiderable *tptb. Th is pond 1q povere4 by ' bont six feet in. deyth of black earth W~ I h bftd'k 'heivj -ro*th'of idods. 'Te' tiei 'aie mostly s6ft rnfle,' jlne, hetnlock and birch, tnany of hem rqnging from sil inoles t6 ihde& fdoth diametei'. JAUst fall, it was dincevered that this substetr thiU pond cont'aimsiany i h,of the kld 'usually fobnd in thi' pat of the country-p9kerel : atid "shin pr,"' abbi ot~dk ?ll withbnt epak ! 1t tYo dai'knissof their stibterranean a'c'd, they have no ure for the 'origan, ofhibon. The Ball -pond; "about- a ail? and a half'distanti"s no* "groo-' iti vsi .A eonsiderkdble pat of'it h "besoinc'sdbteffanean' wlthi 'the NAtw'nty yiars, Af&id ' toVbi, 'be' . I f] toI a I fd9fut* i , it *1ll ge ehtireI adited, I I the -te -i - I ndl is bout tweity *du in extat. For s A d f~t iv 'h60 'shotd It' is ilied vii danAA.ibf FothII o f 0.ihrt lif'e nd thead, h; tilit'fuikaisti tbb" for a4 -ion on whio he su'porsr. tu t earth is ddttde' tidhd. 'Negte Suffrage-..A Republican View. ve are especially struck wifth the fotl1O'ng retteathks, taken fioni the 1idw Tork"btnihial' AhdertIhe, a Ropublicanl newspa eeof high staqd Ing and influeionde, '!'htilow Wood' is its pimoolgal'ed itor. The Commercial commenting ,A P 4Tie pendition of the country, says : -"But the questions arises: Dos Te' negro really 'appreclate' his posl. tion ? Is he dapable-of comprehend. iAg the pro'digious stop forwatd he hahmade, atd the grave responslbili ties and duties imposed by it.? Here these questions are not of very great imy6rtanco. The negro vote in the old' free States is of small account. It is in the' South-ib States where the vote'is controlling, or where it is's decided balance of power-that these inquiries press for a solution. Tike South Carolina. as an iliustra. tibn. 'Thoro the negro vote remains brth Ignoraht and arrogant, and in the ecoess of its rebtlndant power it en tmia acts thaft shame the most ristaless purpose of white majorities i in their wildest artisan excltement. T'hose who forde this black suffrage ob the country owe it to their own honer-and credit that they should insist -upon better behavior on the parts of their wards. They should do. mand from these negtoes Industry, education, tolerance, moderation, and a'-degree of deoenoy that would not accnpt :' dishonored 'Congressman as their 'pet can~jdate 'fdr his former seat. No doubt the advocates of no gr suffra~o have'bboshsd' for these pete who cannot bitish for themselves, but. they mudt do, inore, or this day of jnbilee wifl'be 'the broadest farce ovew played-under the co'pe of heaven." la Extraordinary Demosrational haw - suit. '" lawsuit ' flAt interest, and of gti: eatkofdh rf kidd .for this eotinry, involving the 'title to .the vitidable property of the First .Re form d Presbyterian Church' of Phila-.1 dejli a, 'has for se,.'rsh*eets ocu p'Ied the Supreme Court 'of Pennsyl yabia, now in sosulon In that ohty.. The case grew out 6f a dearation of Gee. Hf. Stuarti of'.Plihlad'lpnila, a memnbeir of the Filrst Reform P'resby. trian Church, Vho openly said thiat 4i M*av In 'the hbt of siniging Jy mes." Flur this "use of human liamody"'ho was deposed* from his place in the Synod' atid' his 'olers#1p ifi'tlie' oureba 'and was denied the rgt t ke of the" communion. The Psbytery with which Mr. Stuart'h church was conhected re Ifdsed' toaokuowediedge the action of of od'at bIqdlig, and lls pastor, tilde'. D. Wyle, with a mnajirity of the congs'cgation, also sustained lilbl,,and don lnued to treat him as S treetibr of'the obudh in' 'ged' and retgnlar standlby A E hnority of' the' tt'nbers of the "Fir't "Obhuroh who agroved- the actietf" of thie Aynod4 dB~'euo'i" sna ', alling i new1 jadtor, 'and holdis'g eerttees in the Hbil 6f tbh A6demy of'Mubio.2They eIkim t i6be thk"Firet ehhi-oh, and fiit thd'iajbrity, 'by' tlleht disob6. dtene to th, Synod, li(se forfeited tileir'tit~Ie." On thi' 'gredhd , they Bus eqrugiteutt for the paee~*e &W oholi'ppetty. 'The' ege his etle'ra"tet in hiadelphia Y'-i'e .''NW elijg Rateht ' A eorrespond.e66f th'Bbueboyq gies th.tok aj"~ * at,,i .be he oua ecWi nea de the et e Fa re74ive te pi re e latew . qempetora on a ints d wheel. ,twa q ~ aw a witness the wheeling. t 8. Iark ol (dealer in leather and hides) was he lucky tnan. be having ran against he stake and knoked town. " he og was carried off 1, triumph by Air. ia'thdoll~ A Louisville lass got very tired of or lover calling liet oAdantlj. )osiring to got Fla 0i himhl o. noted plan-by- -which- the -muohs losired result could be obtained, ?very time hocato,'she askO him to el'p tnoie the piano up gtaies, and ftOr that was done1 ebahged "her aind, and had him help tnove It own. Site kept on Until'she moved 11 the furniture in the house seon imos, and he didn't see the point ; but the other night int despair, whon o onlled, she throw a pail of water :n.him from the window, He Ji pt 3hil't see any ionddened in wonoan, ind he has presented a bill for remo ng furniture. Woe4esday Mprning, April- 12,871 P41it4tetd Into Ind-Practicat Our readers have seen the excel lent resolutions passed by tho Char-. estor Chamber of 0dmtnetc,-aaid Mhey recognize In,them tho first step to0rards the application or the only kind of remedy for' the tnisgovern meut of their State thnt "it is in their power to 'try. We have, indeed, thought, that, by dividing the old State between her children to the north and to the south of her, that is, between North Carolina and Georgia, good governmentt Might be restored? Ulaiming the right of every true son )( ,et soil to entertain pride, i1 tho Btate, and devoted love for bar peo. ploe we are yet villitig to bury her naime forever, for the sake of peace, liberty and justice. Yes, if need be, let South Carolina be obliterated ; let her die I let her disappear fromn the. record of history t but let tot her present unuttetable degradation 'and leep hutniiation .e perpetuated. letter, a million times better, the lsmomberment and partition of the state, than to have subjected her for Ifty ycirs at least to come, unless she resists, to the horriblid and unondura ble rule of utter rottenness and cor ruption I But it has not lieen per mitted to this one or the thirteen >riginal States to die. Her people ire now clearly called by Providence, is if by a pillar of cloud by day and if fire by night,by circunmstances and i condition 6f thinos not of their own sholce or making, to begin that move ment for justice and for freedom, which is so sure to spread, which vill tir the heart of the American people ~o its core, and shake the American Dortinent to its foundation. Shell, we have conetitutlQual governentin Amnerioa, or military. imnperialjand1 Shall we have real representative gov rinent i S'hall we have republican government, the government of en lightened public opinion, or the rule of igneraasee, prejudioe and vioe, epe, sially cemented together in several of he States, for party jorposes, against 1 highrer civilization, br -"race, color md previous ,condition of servi-. :udel" Ia taxation, without effectual epresentation, tyranny 1 What hype critical mockery is this, that, in the rhored 'name of "human rl'ghts,'t hka naugurated the' era of "the rule of oyal igforanee," and subjected vir - ue, ard intelligence, and property, o the reckless rapacity and' epoiIation if wretehe. devoid alike, of prizliple, taracter and conscience'? These re some of the grave questions that outh Carolina it about to force upon he reficolion- of the A morlono-people; aoquered in civil war, vbe has ew'rn istly desired- peade. Ilefdited in n effort. to oonoillate 'and utilise the awl-ba'rbarous negro majority of thir y sthousand voters who have been unng upon her Iit the' hypode.ltlent ame 'of hutnanity, slhe nOW solemnl m~ues., and deliberatolg refuses o own, except by irroefetibe opn pul. Ion, to the immweasurable depths of 11th and infatay whither they have go~n to lead. In deep distress. sb6 mises bei volcs in solemn ,and~in~ig ant protest.- -Once eiore she gather. aer remaining strength fb a 'dispets hte grapple with hypocrisy, wlikedness tM viog, with full over" enoughi aate~t al ighkpql Q lio fi4, e 4.9e0i9v bet trighps, to ,pAked he ity workdrs lof. hotr Vin andt de be dust... For' . Som 'oIdni ow tretehe. ,eouir br .hests ? and takes, Sd r i bing down t rui of 4bo t genoe fair edido. of A. ica o 0 Nnal Liberty up4 he one en, Wbln, she falls. She' cannot per a . ,ttllberty servive. ILot not our rca4dirs be surprised at the- gravity - with which we write. We Seo tile Pegipping of the reneal of a sublintdoe -ci0M*1 *o1 4el The reurred(lri "of und fig principles. cver, are but' b e'instruments of ir. 'reit'IM0tfe11EW iid iltines. '%,6 Whdeh *6 we he'r fr6tn"6 Oity j the Sea,"'is th1at old, familiar, agd siiblImat 9f all human crielsthat "rip. esJoud at , ttumpet witl a silver sound" abgye all other ;tdrig known to the hunan race, the vojle of liber. ty, the cry for justice. Who van hiaa It itid ichist Iit,40ell f' Yet'who catt ever tell whither it collsa paRti otio .eople, to marty$rdotu.ot to:tri. umphy to suffering or to gldry ? It is not for you, follo*-dtiltien) to oonsid. rider or dwll tpon tils alteknativ-e Resistanoe to tyranny is obedienbo to God.. Yours it is, to struggle for the right, and with undoubting. faith, to leave resulisto the Supreme Disposer of au~as dorfiny, Qeueal kersha. eit.eftbe _The public will - perhaps. forgive General -Keralfiw -,fer replying ;to Senator R6befton's somewhat sur. prising epistld, becaue that 'il the method nowea-daya of getting into print, and will interpret the excess of courtesy with which it oloses as dic. tated by a desire to keop the Honora ble Senatoi at as great a distance as was compatible with replying to his communication at all. Nothing that we oan say by -.Wn of'onmenfttg can add weight to th.e'uterance of onesgo b0eloved in SoutkCa~glina as General Kershaw.. It -des. not sor1. to us, hovevor, that the public utterances of the day, rise to the exact issue, which, name it as you please, Is aim. ply RUIN JNEvITAnLE OR THE TRIAL OF JOMI FORM OF HICVOLUTIo4. A veto power dpon (his misgovernment is ab solutely 'essential to the security of the white property holders of South Carolina. It will, too, prove the best protection of the negroes themselves and the only conservator of lasting peace. If the May Convention is to stop shott of an effort to secure an effectual veto power for the whites, no miserable eompromaise with iniquity that temporary fear may extort, or cunning policy may dictate, will be worth striving for. A retolationary and yt,if possible,i perfeotly Mood less remedy, is what the Stata now needs. If its virtue is adequate to the severe trials involved, the sooner the State refuses to pay taxes beyond figures fixed by the whit property h ilders, the better. It hos to come to this, or conllareation and exile. Tlaree Tax..Commnsssionep or Triuannese, witha a %!ree Powem', suggested. Mr. Memmninger proposes "a change in the constintuency" pf South Caro lina as the only peaceable remedy for out politinal ills. T1his appears to us to bd an lnipractioable proposal at presept, bptl, because It is net in the power of a State -Convention to take away the right of suffrage already vested, andi because it coolly proposes voluntary p'olitical suribide to the blacks.. .Ary ferzn of personal terror isnm and intijnidation is also objee. tinsaable,' eseept as a der*ier rceor,. because it sower the seeds of' anaichy and of contemot for law in our midst. We would say, then, let the constitu ency, at least, for the present, until its incurable rottennems tie further demonstrated to outsider'h, remain ae 1.t is. Even those Southern &ates which have now overoome the negro vote by-white mpforjtier milglt ob. jleut to' any efrort pi'actically exolad ibg negro shifidge, at present. And bebId@a, weeneett ip 'Inmediate obeell rupon wastefali extravagande Vlefore the next General State eleotion. We, tiboetforer propo'se, for the public to consider, tht'~ the tax-piyeth of the Stete int 0,tilvrefnae to pay the taxes, if attemptod- to .be colleted nexte fallt but firmly, refuse to pay any. tax t all afterb the tax for 1870, outil some sohVgirvisions for (heir ptotection gs 'i e foifoing, ~.embotied :dii the -.nlA.eself~gDeral Stt eleotion, there shalitalsj-be eleeted three Tat Etaofieral or Tribune,, to be chosen exelnsivelyr by a muj'Mt of those muffrdg~t97.fly, ih~~pective of Vaob eriolttaiwhon eaiod the State wa "Who bfan Gesmilonert or 1'rfe iwo'o6 possew, an'abie. ii x mllleou the-dollaupon' tie 'rea a$1 o ti tt& *lft t wid be observed I tbat t sug tou .of ours proposes siiply to F~plemn t tho exiatlng state of things Br F0o1NG i olause for the protection of pvvperty huldera into he State constituti'oth and by ap pointing pftoperoboors properly obos en to enforce that clause, for the wisest dObst1tutional provision oannot etfotro Itself. This Olause would give the ta pay fr , no p*6 to control or bloek' the go'iurnment, but only th& Sliity tikeep the government from tlundorilig the State. The Roman Tribunes wet found nddee#ary to roteot the rights of person ; 8odth (larolinat neo.1 Tribunea to protect the rights of property. The United ktates goernment, we belieVe *ill not neddle with this local ontuSt, bat till let the State governmont light 4galnst the tax payers successfully if iar a. If, hdwever, the Radical baHy blihdly dare to try force, to prevbut so equitable a measure, it will probably hasten its own overthrow in 1872. A Hotel'Thef Identifled as a Nephew of Glenerl Shermani, Last Autday evening, the cashier of the *iriggs House, in this city, tnoA a strange-looking fellow coming d*in the prrvnto stair way, whom he sspected of belhg a thief. Orab bing'the strunger by the collar, Mr. Skinner gave him a good shaking, when out drop ped half a dozen shirts, marked With te initial of one of the guatV of the housb. An Offiler was sent for, who took the thief to thd Cerntral pollee station and looked him up. Station keeper Clard subsequent. ly searched the prisoner and found on hi-s person a lot of stolen property, consisting of opera glasses, kid gloves overcoats, diamond pins, eigars, arid and so on. He subsequently told whire lie had pawned afd( secreted property which, on sdvdral ocoaslors, ho had stolen from different hotels in Chicago. Ithas since his arrest transpired that his true name is Macomb. le is a nephew of General W. T. Sher. man. His father, Judge Maoumb, of Cleveland, is one of the oldest and best members of the bar in the State of Ohio. A few years ago youtg Macomb cotamitted d forgery in Columbus, wad tried and fouid guilty and sentenced to the pehitoutiary for a term of Ofteen years. 'Tbrough thu induened of his father And tinule, he was pardoned out shoftly after sen. tence had been passed upofh h'im. Chicago Times. Thiefing Tax Collector PoIsenel by his Wife, 'the tax collector oft.. clair Goun. ty, after having collected the tax of that County, entrusted the same to the eate of his wife, and with the refiYar that he would be necessarily absent for a daf or tw6o lefL her in possession of thd tfe*bure. That night. a party of disguised Men visit. ed the woman and demanded tho money. On her refusal to give ia"up the ruflhans searod the premises and possessed themselves- of it. They then compelled her to get them some supper, w~ietr sle did. 'She pioion ed the cofFee anud killed all thiree of them ; and when thei'r disguisbs were turn off one of the party was 'refealed as herhusband,- ho had taken the method stated of rolbing thme doenfy. Jacksone'ille Republic~r. One Hundred Strong. The following information comes to us from Washington: "The Democratic strength In the House willhba increased to 100 niom., hers by the gain In New Hlampa. shire, and the decision of the commit. ESe on election to-day is in favor of Ed6wards Democrat, whose seat was oonteste . Three .more are expectedl fro'tn thdefdonaiectitut.i diect'ion, two ffrtOmalifornla, and two from Texas which will iake the House stand at the next sessIon, 136 Republicans to 107 Denoora~tu. As there are 246 members, ahd a majority is '~A the frgmocratg wilt th~n only'l'aol dftee1 votes to ooritvol tile Retase. Howev. er witik theirf prEaeut number, which Jostroys the two-thirds rule, anid the reinforcements, they are Oonsthatly reoeivfru from the Irvenue Reform flepublican., they have thus faflfi' t'be sseion oarrled ever'y thenjor they have brought for*ari and defeated the attom pta of the Radicale at em. treme le station.* Death of Coen, * bie'nBolhef,. Charles Certer Aiee,- died at Wind, sot, his residence, In Powbatan' eon ty,"Virginia, ona the slest sIino-, ii thventy-thifed yae of liis age. Allrr Pies was. a'InosY as well knownt througliout VIrgiluia as his distlnguibh. ed brothers, General Abert I.and CIaptain Sidniey Smith Lee. To the solty ottity years- ago, the des ceased was perhaps even bettet hf-owat Ii which his wli -literary attainments and ifamily conheetion made him' in Virgita abd In the brilliant oc relek of Washington, New York. and Boston a leadbr' and an ornament of unoom men attraelion. T~e' Courier-,Jornal insl'st that whll .sonsibl e pubhlisr 'at the N~orth den4lke the n.~ro, of State Rig ts, tibe are. realy falling in love thkshetitopi -be called ba ty among the flulcu,. man of pa eee country ging t:op.dl sion eood, t. ~tl . 91oy of LorinoN, arch 4 Advices om m Paris to-day state that the''utt1d of ar the Nationals on the Goveritneut for eel has beet oii *tselalitedf "I t- I .powerful artillorly attapk wa naade al on the lbft of tho 1106" A, Mendon, bw which succeeded for a short time in Th silenoing theGoverqmenpt , . SThe exeitomint. ik heS 4 7n- r4 tenseo,0cnsequentoh the determina- w of the instgent, and this presene oTi so large a body Of'. roiolddtonists in fr Paris. Onndtal Nab Mahot has tdket cof6 mand of the Governtieut ab y, aid initiated efftite tuabreoa fIr the m suppres-ion of the insurgents. , . -fo General Bergerot and his Uoluun sa of 10,000 m on are stili out off, by tbe r heavy guls of Mont Valericl i& t T relitedca rtanth them. The lhi o coteequett upot tib at fl Wkok h the forts upoli the ifftorgenta C has not been exaggerated. Tlie num- b ber of killed is enormous, und the ei excitement in the neighborhood of -at St. Dennis, is greatly increased. The t.i difficulty of suppressing the indat-- w gent is Increasing etety hoar- I VERtEAILLEA, April 4 -Thierla proec of lamation'to the Prefeet's Departments th is as follbws : On Monday, the In surgent masses attacked o-pr forces w eimultaneousiy at Monterrt, ftut Ii ' Dougival; Resons, Obattal, and Vrdi-' in soy. Fort Mont Valerietj at day- 'se break, began to cannonadd the Inst-' gents, who were at first sheltered bil the V of Noitre Reill, and Bougoval ai They subsequently attacked- the th Government forcesiby *hmfn thef tete to repulsede Gnural Vinoy, of the p cavalry, was by this timd in positi6v, threatening to outflank the Insurgenta m and they fled In a complete roito, P leaving many of tlieir dead and troun di in the hands of the Goveriment sh troops. c M. Thiers says 'the Oyoverninent p will exercise clemency towards till sp who may have been blindly misled, 0 but will punlish with severity the ring- p( leaders. Y VERSAIL LIS, April 6.-The Oov-rti ment troops entered Versailes, and ive a, hundred privoners. The Insurgent Committee fled. Thiers says the Government de- hr aires, by the effusion of some blood, to as convince the insurgents that it in in pr earneIt. D'hsy and Varrones will be attack' in ed( The insurgents are alarmed, and At ar6 proscribing each other. fkhey ce are eharged with shooting prisoners sil and iurdering the wonded on the w field of battleI A proclamatiow concluded by or- E dering all unmarried men ifbo the P ranks, 'nd a grand refiew is an- e nouicoed for the 7th instant, in Carmp De Mars. V.RSAILLI. April 1.--The insur. gents still hold Forts D'Essy and 1) YarVoneief and fird resoletely up'on the by Gornment position at Chartilliob. R1 Th insurgents attacked Severd by bridge, and were regulsed. Disttrrbauees are reported at Liw' tosles. PAdr, A pril 6.--'he Cernmnne has issued a proelamiation, which an-n nlounces ret-altatoty treatalent of pris otners Soir Liberte arnd fational news-r P1 papers. LONDON,- April 7 -The Uijied States storeshtip Supply. from New York,- with a cargo of provisions for th'e St de'stituxte people of. certa'in districts of Prance arrived a-t H'avre on Wednesday. of t his 'week. 6 LONDOlf, 4pri ,--8 P.M.i) .Orida Perjple asserts that the Federafle sts mnaintain- their. positiomu.- Thlly ree Pulsed' an attack of thor Vejsailles 0 troops- on- the bridge ofi Neuilly, .have b~ re-takcen Ghauillion, dismnounted thW: enem~y's batterieb~ nMai Vanvres t'ndd de ca ptured two mitrailiser. Considern>.: be ble reinforcements have been- despatch' ed to I./ H'ay,- whiob. is threatehud.' The C impression prevatis in Partb, notwith. standing contradiction cof the ebmmhuA nidt., that the Versailles troops .garried. the barricade at the bridge of' Neuillf.' 1. Tihe Communists prohibited.the. holding ofpublic meetings calnet in Paris to'pro- di mote inde)sureg of donCliit. LONDON, A pril 8,--Details of Nri day's flghitng have been received.-. 'The Communists at Courbevoic were die~ lodged by Valerian's guns. They ral, lied in Avenue de Neuilly1., whened tiey were driven by .thw troops'.behind Neuil li idge/awhich-,they barrca~ed. 0 Thesa enis demolisbe .t-hge. berrtinde; wI1en the Comflmunista suffered hteavaly u' In attempting to htold the brid e;ghey. - fell into temporary disorder,- plt gaC.,o ceededin estitOttl$ler arti earf at took. re fdgr it'cdlI~dge itN si ottjied' it houses on the opposfe: ut(,; ~ when a sharp (ntsilade wps mnahttaied across thle rivet'. iThe 'tfoopt ptsfied adtostth Bridge, W hezV the glin. fro the ratiparts swept- 'lbe .Agetj d" * Netll f,. cfiediting. the puirsuil.Wnde, ooter ortheradiipaff unts, tbi.g.g ttntunists agai~n orectqd&b ipindpp but .were ultimately, riven -beithj thte ramparts.. This lasted till. simse when evn guns still prqe1teid thef gate. The fogs,*'are sibs. ficd op, Giily~~ii find~tges the pompleje, tue of the GovernmenItrpqops, aftgr. twy days''-Th.ursday and Frid v-4g~,* s 'le o verule tl ,g Was y p oral lStaion ya )led( terha V e r a o n 1gej~ i tj r VO04% April. A* ej ect~ ""'d '.maidw 'beel ida I*4ds he. ro di '6 T i Ilapse surrectio t i t) t. LONDON, pr desp , ' arsqeilltl r t ' tr ' . remieux, Pelliss and W otlher embers of the coin ittee have been rested and imprisoned, to await trial. PAnI April7 via LONDON Ayril 8. s on Thursdny night, reco.iq; .tiQ rricade at Neuilly, and-it"as ttodl ircely attacked by the batteries of tho ppailles army. The Naionals do hWed their position with mitrailleuses, htch i fiegjgitqg e barri Tx P. Pore was a e feet ramIl'Is 6n. tbe' MVeyekiines nrmy -till half'-paat mthe aflernoon, when it became al)v teiitlt direct nsait - wasg iiitended the- Gternment foret': ,. Thu nio'o iint pioved a . feint.- however, r, insjtead of following it up, tho. Ver illes Iroops advianced - tipon bot It lie Pit and the left flitiks oftli ban-ricados 're was, jor an hourta ;.rapfdi and Frtiva fire of muskotryj'anfitheh the -hting -increasinc -in intensity, the minunists hastily adVaticed two fresh tteries of iifatitry, ! sippoted - by' Rht guns. The crowd8 bf womei. d children were i a dangirotts posi n: near the Aro of' Trinmph, watching th the itmost anxiety,, the charges id senmes of the battle-field. The fire 'artillety has, tip to. this time spared e enciefte. - The NatibnalA :resist the Ivalcea of-Asseinblists with determi tion, Will: defend every inch. of the rests; sh6tId' the Atsembtalif sun'oed enterbig thd drtty:. Titeti is a rong conceiitration of Naitionids in the kace Vendome. ,Mativ piecds df ar. lety are irtthe court'yard df -the P udb a oyal: Andiin ffolit of: the chtaroII of e Ntadeleine! . The utmost .hitterness wards the Versailles . Govtrnment irvades- the public m(ind. VERSAILIES,'April 8.--The . Corti inists continue the reign of -terror in irias and the -neighborhood. Th iiy gnities hnaped. npon rehgion have ocked all the 11loent portions of the imurit.- 'her is a wnr agminst the iests, tend 'it is tfot safe ifor one to bo en. Alt hope.,ate on MeMadan. Tte overnment troops . maintain . the >sition cnpt ured from the insurgents .aterday No unw attach hog bee^ adleby - eii h'r-r - party. and thore is rong desire Anmiz the nmore snithatI'. it citizens to- Pe Paris a-guin re ocen ed by the Germans,. TPheit loss in the itles yesterday,.on hoth sides, is quita large as mentioned in previous des. ielhes. The conduct of -the Govern ent troops at Av. mie DlNuiifly was ost hdtoic. Thoy never faltered it om.t during ram of shells and heavy ir'g. Their losq is grvat h6't the she' es was conpfete. Th'e Commni'sts fee the battle have connmitted the idest. e?cegsus, and butchered th-e isorfers they held. The exeitmeift re re intense, and commtinication with ris is kept tip only with great di 1ity. From Conctldtt. HARTPORo April 4s-The fimes; imocrat,- clOhns. Eaglish'a election eigbt mnajority.' The C6urnnt )publican, claims Jewell's election tidrbyseven majority. f'roin Washington't WWrOT-ON, April 0 .-Ladst ws-from Connecticut is more favor. le to Engli-sh's election by the peo, ,.. leffem Rhode Isfond,: PnoVrDENc it April 6.--The present ate officers are elected by about 100w-ajority, orcept the Lieuiten t-Governor. His electiorr gos to a Legislatdr~ e. M larket Repor~s W fY'nu,--- April 8 -~FA'eiing.. utton' qoict, with sales of l,t6'i res, tIptands 15'.- Gold TA. CIjAnR'ESTON-, April 8.--Cotton in m:fndiiddlings:.4 ( r'eoei'pts 409 ld) ;.alebs 600, ';Psal'es- 01000 hales, he evl pder whieb South Qaro. a groans, and wvhiclh insie Iu luzism possible,\arg' aotg .obarged reetly to-1h. sbooomtmt of the bJnited aset ;,n'or is Qrere,- i:i' this 8tate, y: yeb.qlli us. feeling against the iti4ebal ~99'egmhtn . U~pqn this ant ive oanpoi do abotter .tlian to oefe Senator Gawyer yw~ o; ast week hi#phade in t~leoqte said: 9 bd ,d 9 f ~Ii4 olaiaton c( ~d '% .?1 o' tt be ioold se~tyt'r a not ddi 'word ~ratli idg iC, time fao, 'ot :thir ii .ad sofsE'1 aoit <4olit'd4 herth. 1 8 'di ir ryind honis atteig~ de. ul be entertg'nod y'th i foi a rment.. .ffe 9 if n tbic that- an .tlie dhdurbabde in the Soiit. ig~npted iopilIty to the Glen. hloei:' ut thiat they were ions. Hos tiQt ato gdtre 'edfyddt 99g3 't *.6ltno e aho Ii9 dfeA eapt~-o pu ,ajo HomtM ~ 9 t 99h 19'd 19tt ' ~at to ~pmogo rpheqqou po o2 Just Rteceivod. r Wo oar loads choibe White st. Louilb r Corn, by D. R. FLENNIKEN. BpI 11 Asssignee's Sale. Y virtue of an order of sale, made by Hon. W. 1. Clawson, Begisler in Bank. ruoloy-i'wil ell -at-pulbio' 4 b*.. qsh, at 11 o 'Clock A. M , on Tuesday, 0r . : i L oi e to it: 86 Bnshels Corn, 6 Bushele Pens 200 Bushels Cot tJ Sled 1 Lot old Irons * * I Spinning "heel, I Gross-out Saw, I Plisto in, Bankrupt, npt ll-fix2 .. A h gue SI ll F 8,11 BY. Vittub ,of sundry. Exeontirna 19. i directed, I will offer for sale at Pnii4 , Court4l ouase on.- the. raL.-Monda-y., d.le day foliow Ig .I ' n i wit in t h legal hour8 %in. ti $4 i i't 'iddet, ?or Cneh, tho fliowinig .Real ropbrg. 1treiansers to pay for tiles and 4al n)S: (Ift' trac't of land on tI ni Vd0 VtiberefP2 Moro or lease it o ti. V ? pk% (a bounrnidid by Inii 0 or0oill WattIoil,, it~nto df b id Alobly. WVin: T b'ind 'esla 6f J. Tf.- MICro'y,-levied ui.'n asthel, perI i of WY, Tk Thorn at tbo suit o ,L mi'clion d nd others. ' One t raet of -760 aores of-iaed. -more. 4t less lying or Water.9 Creol4 at~d a oiln Ihnds of 'V. T. Tborn; 'efae te 'ba,i Alobley, Daniil MpoDonjthI.. 'Wi 11% Drog9k d estate of J. T. McCrorey, loiled upon a the proptrty of W:fihornatiAilt *nh'itf .1L. Richo and against I), T, TIIorM,#,As \Vm; Thqrn a"i others agiost. Wal, ir n~ru., Oue.tract of land oo'ntaidiLng. 9tYOOcrop more or legs, boutided by lands 'of P M ftr Ini D. B. Kirkland and land' febcmitf lielonging to W: A. Matftti -and othersi.I.v ibd upon as the propet.ty of E. S. Davf4, Administratrx;, of J. F. ilvis, at Ile suit di Win. Blair, and told subject, to I rif') , dr the widow to homestead as Assigne her by Commistibnera of the 81st," day of1 March, 1871 .-. . .- m e i. 'I he right title .nd interest .of W.A 3. Shelton,-.ir., in all that tract of land lying on Broad Itiver, containing 883 acrer, more r less, 'fid' boundet by lands of C. IT% anuett, - Ne\Wvil, - Nevitt, and Bro'd Biver. Alan, the intereSt of W. J. Shoibo, Jr" in and to one Isand tract of land cop lain, ing 9. acres nbre or less, surrounded b' . the 0alers o? Broad ltivef, levied upof'.6n the property of W. J hl'et6n, Jr., at thwE suit of kerr & l6s'ach. 0 L. WT. DOA , 8.F,0 ShieriZf'a Office, Wwnishooo, April 6, 18s. apIlIt-f i U JUST RECEIVED. A A1I2 nastimfrt of Poovisio'as a9d O6eeries, purchased sinco I ho last fail irit prioes, Which we will fell at tie the lowesi figures (or CA S11 and CAS 1 ONL f. GOnlisting In PaIf of Crushed, B, C, Extra C, New Orloan and Yellow Su'gars, Mo6hri, Java, Laguayr4 And Rio Coffees; Louistille, Autgusta- and' North Carolid~a .'lour, Charleston' IIlnny,' l'ennesse'o Bolted Meal, hiola'abes 'aii Sy reph 61 Ali.gradres, Starelh, Soaps, Oinned Goods, Ciheese, &o. Cive ua a call beg fore pufohtsai'g t16fewheu'e. BACOT & CN% Ojaters, 1.16 cans at Bacot &~ Co's4 for' 2'O dents per can, anid $>.75 f$er lo. dth of dan g'odds In proportion.. .10Atr & .fo apI 12 Sale of lal's o rnpuidpa C,- M. Aiken, Adauignee, vs. Jamnes .. St.*i lat-nthe Common Pleas, Fair449 omlitt' oreoloso Mort ga'. In pureunce of' an orde e njmd~l t1:is ease byludge Rultla'ni,l'o, 'emaf sale at publio'd ou'f to'the' Jighst't! bidder' bftom' the Oostrt, H~oube 1' Wrnieboros, on' the first, bienday in May neil-, four' Valua' bie Lots of Land lying In .the 'Towp . 4f Winnaboro, on Congress or Ma i et~t j tireelt the O'dd Fellow's burnt u' Patilok Jenkl'ns' houi~b. Eabbh fron~tWh? said Congresa or. Main 8treini. 86' feot enesi or less, ad running back 210 fsetto -Ai.., Miller's lot. Terms ol Sale. . .;s of -one year, with .Int'erestit hejoon 'fromtjze day 91' sn41e pa oble annualy. until te whole of .the db I ~nd interest ;be p~id~r rordhddess t6 giv4 bodd and a'mertgangj t:he pethl'sel, and paf foi- ai gcoeskaqt , pe Whd revenuo'suatpu. 'r N' Wlnnsboro, Aril 6," 171 april $--ti~ Ylvrtue of an order of. ae, . inmlo1 riipfoy,"'Will sell at' pubt auolq oash, at 11 o'dloek eih M d," ~l 4 1871, af the,residencbof~ho~is W; Rb; 3rj the fothowing arilesn to Witn.' * Otie Iano, " *' ' wne 'Va, - Ond'Vfiin', C' .'' One Lot trookW,- ,r e dinhtg WeM-ste eQr Toba~ ha ..Rabby' "Aso sdnrj olins il~ aol I1io to edtatV f'r, frtfldaftew,"~ ..-.-.-.--.'4fA1e nB OLO NE .apitoix28tfsw ein~toIna Alu Sim :..m-~.wIr. .