The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, June 14, 1871, Image 2
THE FAIRFIELD HERALD 'o
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Judge Orr has been interviewed by a
Ncw, )'oik liIetIld reporter. Mr.
*rristid in this interview that lie was
a ''k ind of ltepubli e.n ;" that "the
dW19 hopo f&r South .olina was for
all hands to declare thiemsel\'e Re
piblican.,'' and dui beat the scala
wag at their own gathe, the negro
mnrijority of 30,000 forbidding the idea
Ahat the Democrats would . carry the
State. Wo quote from the Herald
a. follows :
J1eporter-Your opinions on the
outlook for the Presidential contest
In 18112 will be of great value to the
readers of the Herald.
Mr. Orr-Well, \vell I I don't
know much about what is going on up
there. I suppose Grant will be re
nominated by his patty ; indeod, I
feel very certaitn of it.
Reprter-Why do you think
Vo'?
Mr. On--Ile has the insido track
now, and his war record is not yet
thread-bare. No other general on
that side can be put up against h im,
hud there is no civilian of prominence
in the party who could shove him
out of. the way. The Republicans
could not succeed in electing a man
who'did not servo in the war as a
Pudeis.ifal gencial. If they noumi
nateda civilii they would have to
part with their heaviest pieces of
'Ittillery.
Reporter-But supposo Grant is
ptlt aside in the convention and seme
body else nominated, what I heln I
Mr.'Orr--What then ? Defeat for
the Republicans, and with moderation
and wTisdomii, an overwhelming victo
ry for the Democrats. With Grant
in the Field the ehotest would be
doubtful, but with any other lepub
.liapu as the standard-bearer of th<
party, the Deinocrats would win
lut.L have no faith in the 1)emoorats
They havo no great men now-tho
ptro a lot of confounl'ded idiots, tha
don'r kpow what they are about
Lt is as likely as hot that in their noi
nat ing convention they will put a frcs
.eeession plank in their platform, pu
up some old dummy of bygpone daye
(and go home to be lickedjhke hell a
the pulls. They had a fair chana
,ast tiic, and I among others urge
thom to take advantage of it. If, it
.ttoad of nominating our fine ol
riend Soymour-with his draft-ric
reputttion and the' abiurd platfori
they gave him to stand on--they l
ut tip Chase, the country would ha
ben carried for peace and Democri
cy. I voted for Seymour and Bla
mnysel-very unwillingly, I confes
especially for Blair. I went with tI
prowd. The true policy for tI
)emooraey is to nominate for ti
re~idency sonie good and tired Det
0erat withI a sounid war record, n
iiecesarily a soldier if the Republ
Cans put upl a civilian, but a proni
Sont general in case Grant is in ti
eld. Perhap.i it would be bet ter
ny ease to nomiinate a oivilian.
Rettporte'r- I low would Sherma
quit you downa SouthI as the nomiin
At~li. hArr-oleiwould not suit us
S11. 1lie is not forgvtoni in Soil
Set,1ip siguod deal ct' his executi
bility anld all1 thlat kind, oft thing, 1
TEfloiifL nili it~k in thteye sta
lnen'5. IfC any body took the t roul
to inire ' of certain people ini L~ou
inna, whern Shermian was in buisint
1.eflore tho warn, as to his ability,
would probably be satislied that
was not qu'ito as great a mn na lie
represented to be by his friends.
'tytlgtle will te ini the 80
anybuow, and that seiu of he eo
try wvill Tia've to be conasultedt In
convenition. Alauceok, in my ooini
wvould be a better man if a miilit
higzo TIt' be,'nomuinated. lBut t1k
altqthl be nto moro military rul
\Ve aill have had onongh of th
(God knows. The Wvar is, oven 11
ai men of peace should be olete
bigh oflices. llendricks would ii
a gooti.mdr for the Presidehioyi
.Ir, Orr-L4 don'tkioo much al
him. Henodrioka is the man, I th
Butas aait; an~ tidlcalh eandit
eW~gt G'rattere arei a dozen 1I)
ethtio itatesmnen any 0on0 of 'w
would win the race by 500,000 ina
ty. The Ieoorate will have t(
gr.eul, however. It will not dote
old planks~in thie platf'orm. and
fog ieston it. Only live issues
1l9e nced will in the day.
.A r& t s''ate neitfromi Paris
T4 dealCd bodlios were then
into three scavenger carts and ent
&way to 'heoburied."
Thrwas the end of thirty o~
PggOtmnss and among
oe seven women. l'hey were
to kneel down in close array and
blhot in that 'p'okture' soldieri
tAiled for.hat purposo. When
company was In lino, an officer
jied forvard ai tutoll. the prisc
in a fe w wordt, tud they were t
l@.ast cW setting ilte t'oill
rn.~d dwellings in Paris.
at Fe on t dawo.
r:) ly A u~oJlicy advanoed
w1t te eit of hdlseord t made
keepatii A fe' .~ ot
Ardso volley was fired, and when the tI
ok6 olen red away, a most horrible p
ght was presented. Three of the'
uimn, who were in the middlo row
gweou the men, were still living and a
rithi.g in awful agony. A second t1
)Ilev was fired, and a third, and not b
ntil" the sixth did all'the prisonors
)a3e to live.
Such was the horrible end of men
nd women, who, maddened by fana
eisiml, perhaps mistook their inhu- I
nti rage for patriotimn. When the I
otaries of liberty and patriitism i
egeniorato into such monsters of cruei
y and rapine, there is no difference
etween then and those other mion.
te.s who 'kill rob and butt On private
euonutt. But, aftcr all, there is
omnething dreadful in dealing with
vomen inl tile manner described. The
mare recital causes a shudder to run
brough the whole frame. Yet how
iso could they have been dealt with I
WIWNSeBORO
Wednesday Morning, June 14, 1871.
At& Add(ItosmaI (Schaeol) Tlax
u1pou ua Property.
We are informed that a falso im
pression prevails as to the nature of
the tax authorized to be laid by the
legal voters of each school distaiot,
upon the property of said district, by
the school-bill passed last winter.
The amount authorized must not ox
ceed three dollars for every child be
tween the ages of six and siKteen, but
the tax ik not a personal tax I the cle
mnerot of person and population en
ters into the bill only to limit the
amount, and the tax is to be ,assesed
and levied (upon property) "in the
samo manner as other County taxes."
Fur example : If a planter has fix
children between the ages of six and
sixteen, ho will not pay three times
six, or eighteen dollars tax, but will
pay ahout one-half more (for it comes
to neat ly that proportion) upon hia
property, than he now pays. If hi
property tax is now one hundred dol
lare, it will be near on" hundred and
fifty instead, if this law be executed
The conatitution expressly forbids thc
lovyiijg of any additional persona
poll tax boyond the one now levied, s
that it is singular and almost absurc
that anybody should have mnisunder
stood the school law on this point
Property, and property alone, is t
carry the burden. TI o whole idea i!
d that the property of theState nustb
t mado to oduoato the people of th
d State.
0 Ilaying explained the nature of th
- tax, the amount of the tax, and th
r priniple upon which it is based,
clearly n4 wi s -n, Wte believo the p"
e porty 1C.bh- i l. 1 eld are full
0 competent to ponder tor theimselv
over the other provisions of the bil
and to execute themi or not, as th<s
~please. There is, toe, a clause
sd (constituionl that hangs as a nig1
in mare over the future of this who
Ssubject, and which will make ads
a ates for public schools as sincere
c e have always beeni, take a ve
at: long pause ; we refer to the elau
tht which positively prescribes the mui
"a ing of races in the public schooli, a
in t hist connection, mention, that Si
n. ator Sawyer, by all odds the in
>l respectable iran in the Radical pai
is- of this St ata,advocates the speedy mi
ture of raese,with the apparent zeal<
ew~ England witch-burning fanai
P~lropert.y-hiolders of South CJaroli
I you must -yourselves, then, dc
ti stbether you can pay two millions
i tato and County purposes, and n
none million more to put the nmaehii
ary rp in motion for mixed publie ech<
ere at no distant day. We urge p
er. lie educat.ion earnestly upon you;
mI we reserve our ju1dgment upon
ow, tax, leaving it, whore the law Ieav<
I to for you to decide whether to leva
ake or not.
V Anldrewi Johnsonl Right.
tout Andy Johnson expresses the o
itk'' ion tiat there is danger of the Det
late . p ry "
. rat io at odeututing too mi
hem upon the subject of the fourteenth
ori- fifteenth amendments, and in thi
be is right. He recommiendeq that
put advocate submitting to theam at
and law of the land, but reserving
privilege of using, if they should
it proper hereafter, every legitil
is peaceful means for their repeal.
lgout'selves believe that natur
rd stronger than both of the presen
litical parties of the country,a
the thousand times stronger than any
hem ber of amendments to the eoni
ad tion. WVe regard a man as simp
dI. idiot who looks upon any clause
the paper constitution, or oven upoi
tp' whole of such constitution as
ners, nality." If the fourt.oedatAan
su -i teonth amendments avdacoordii
n g nature, and if it be possible fo
esporIeont that is being tried :
1~tt. them to'euoceed, they will stand
k not, with absolute eortalnty, in
ad bf a thobubabd platforms and stu
thrn Lies upon the subjoet, they will
ie normal forces ot nature now re- t
ressed, have fair play again. Wiy 1
to wholo thing of popular suifrago is, 4
5 yet but an experiment, leavitig out a
ie fully of vegro equality that has f
eon useleesy foisted upon it. We [
ave at pre.-out the forms of republi
an government In this country, but
ot the spit it. At present rat<.s of
iragrees, these forms will soon searce
y conceal the reality of tnilitary and
lespotie imperiatlism from the niost
houghtleis. And w ill not the Obange
Vhnii fully set and canldidly Ile
<nowledged, be a clan go' foir he i o -
,or I That is the real qeo -tini 1r fec
America, and nut -tihe i l V I'd
ger,"' as the ld ilal s wi Ith ta1 Im .
Lheir dupes believe. We tlii:nk, 1pon
this, the real iad serious iiestion of
the next ten, twenty or thirty yeart,
that the chances (if imperlalion are
decidedly fair, but there will be (
fight, and a hard fight for I-, such i
o)nvulsion and rcvo!ution as tearg'
every year or two, from one sido t
China to the other. The A merlea
people are too material, and under
stand repniblieniim too little, exceopt
amnong the educuttd SoutLerni whites
(:I very small initiority) to he able to
prevent a 'ight, aid yet they iustinio
tively love libuity so sinerely, th..t
they are certain to fight, when their
eyes are opened, rather thain sbtinit,
without a struggle, to imperialisan.
More aboast 1ill-Side 11edgling.
The restoration amnd permanent
preservation of the hilly ely landls of
the Carolinas anl Ge orgia, domiand
tie attention (f the people owiing
these lands, before all other improve
ments in agriculture, and it caln b
accomplished at a price per ner no
exceeding the cost of the fertilize
expended on the not e each year.
In an article seit for publientior
appearing in tile April number of th
Rural Caroliniad. It wai stated, and
repent hero : "A walk through any
(not my, as priuted,, "hilly plantatioi
ditched with great care, manly year
ago, will sati:fy any olserver that, tb
ditches have contributed very much I
I the ruin of the property, and tit
con.seguent bankruptcy of the owter.
1 The exceptions to this al most uni
- versal faot tire mor the resuilt, Uf at
uidental circmnstanices t hai of at
L l eial care of the land by the onvtie
,, True, the planters wore not all bai
o rupt before the war, because the
a grew the coinmmanding ,taple of tI
world, and the gre it inacrease of t
o negro property taived thenm in spite
e the impoverishmeint of their lind
H If they had foreseen that nothing b
>- their land was to lie counted prop<
y ty, these hills would havo been hied
s ed all around, and they would i
I, have been baakrupt .fter the w
y So far from that, hiowever,1 they bn
in uniiversally, lai t his miiddlec count
t adopted the most perfect syslteml
Ie running off the boil and1( water iin i
o shortest time that could haive been
as vised, and it hans never stop)pedl I
ry ning ofi yet, and in sinme laces ne
se will. Now they' grmnblo that drou
x- are more destructive thani formue
nd and that their bottom hainels are c
m- ered with banks of sand I Is
>st marvellous ? Thinking men1 niowv
.ty lhe short-sighted policy of hill-i
ix ditching, and that. the only d
>fa wanted is one to keep the watte
,i. heavy rains outside of the cultliv.
na, fields
do, Thec wise planter wants now to I
for and to utilizao eroty drop that fallb
ar his crops ; he wants it absorbed
me,, his deep-ploughied .oil, 3 eAdy ia
ols dIrouth ;and if it flows ait all, wv
ub. it n-.ust, to ioio.e extent, ini spit
but subsoiling, lie wvants it to sproe.
ids sand over the galled spots, ni
'"5 iteavo it there. Sub..oiling wil
it, complish but li ttle, undeo h le na
the space over which the water
flow and prevent its aceumnulanti
pin currents, or break up~ the curreni
mlo- fore it washes to the subk oil.
ieh"1 There is a way to do this, a
and will strike any mran ait on -o who
s lie give it a thonght. It many be do
they effectively as a terraedu girden
the at smiall cost. Bly buildinag led;
the brakes (no matter atbout ther
cceim along the hillsde so naa:11ly
nate dead level, that the flow of waite
WVe be eccked, and the current b
e is up by cinch lodge', leaving the e
po- it brought anyi diwn, on the
nd a side of the head e, th'at wiwl a-I
uum- the closeost observ. r, If lh at te
titus- has never been cal edl toa it. Ti
ly an clay soil it d .01 not in el.-sarily
of a a level dleporsi abov, the hodlgi
i the grades the hiill-side, if the hedge
a fi- a deadh level. N> miattor how
Af- ground the hedgeo occnpies, loti
ig to there, for It wv II pay the owner,
r the takes carc of it, five hundred pei
inder per annum~ for the ground it uson
.If it matters very little the first y
spite two whit the hedge is made of
pidl- field pine logs or brush will do.
not ter the first or second year, and
on - the nb sil baa annuulad
pper bide, tie farmer can exercise Com
is own fancy and plant a hedge of tit
)sage Orange or Olierokeo R.no, that tior
dog or a thief c.nn-t prias through, not
'or the soil will be rich en'ugh to som
prow anything. This system of hedg, whi
ug refers to elay lands that were cha
mceo good. Any ohl planter kIt ows tho
the difference in fertility of the loam
of heavy clay land and of light sandy
lanid, aIdi h will not wasto mutach
time on sand.
When the water spreadis and p-ssos
through tho hodge, and before it gs.th- (o
ors to do any harm, it is obeekod by the
the ncxt hedge Lcl;w ; and so on toi i
the fot of' the t.ll. So f.tr from i f
quick .ittd Le:ay s!.wers doing harm,
the planter cont rols and ' ies every ill
drop that falis. These lie!ges mtay tat
be near together tand seen I take t y e
too mauch land ; but. w hen it is Vo't Itt
sider d that there nie no gubleys to
Cross or to tuit oil, that tho tirst rows th
ni the tipper aide of the iedge may od
be r ui the whole length of tle hedge w
and ie-l never be changed, lid tfl' di
for convenient and qtuick work, so
tiat the must stupid ploughtman can
Init bliutider, one is apt to find that he at
ha* gained in surface of ground culti- It
vatod, intstead of losing by the il
hed gos. r<
Tue.,c hedges aire a perianent in k,
vestment (if labor and brains com.
pounding intere:, at the rate of I
twenty per ceit. per annum on th I
land protected, and should, therefoi e, I
be laid with1 mittihe inat ical precision. n
flow far they may be used for at
fe-ces depeIdsi upo t ie lay of tie
-attd and the goud scnse of the owner.
:lt Thoutherni lateitr s~eemts olow to
L com prehlenid tihe fact that farmers,:.Il
ill Iho world oler, grow licit, not so (
itnch by thle annutt al market v.1u.a of
, their crops, as by tie enhtancement of
* the vulto of thir land, lin old coun
I t tis, thi, ehantlciiem t is eflfected by
thi neliortiat of the soil. In Ie w
Stater, by proij.-eting railroads, etc.,
8 and inviting Buttleet. .ht the
U rule is universal, tlhat the tarmer who
0 expects to grow ticb iust del-end I
e imluitly upon rai itig the maiket valutie
"IS his land)(. It i.. ,tulpid gamlbling"
for a cotton planter, with all his ad
.-vatages over thle N orthern farmer, to
base his calculatinis for a fortutic
r. upon li crop-; aone. No matter how
ik successful lie naty Ie, it is the tame
y old story of "the goose and golden
le egg." .
tit Dopondmlhg men n-ay say, 'If this
of is tiue, it is better to go to a new
S, country." No ; it is a great. mistike
ut for a Ior nan to leave this -I cottt
r- t ry, w here its lan1de,' oncen I i, hl ,4r
g- inow (heap, anld only I eggit"g a little
"t attentiont a'd I atielice to Icim' rih 61
. agati; and us healthy elintte, its
d. adiaptationt to all then st apl craps, neil
ry, its geograp~thicatl I orioni, its cnt e
ror nience to seaL andtt monista ils. Schiol$
te and colleges, will urely dra1t~uw ottetn
le- tion anid enterprise. It is a gru at
m- mnistatke to leave this for anty coutry,
rar North or West, at <.his juncture. It
t~hs is cheaper and safer, and altogether
lyt hetter to bring youtr r!d land up to a
o'- market value of $20 per acre by your
hit ownu energy aind enterptrise, than to
Ieo pay out $20) per acre for lat.ds in lhe
ide wVest or Southiwest.--ioir/b-l (on
tet frtimora to the Rural C'arolinian.
r of
tcd Mr. L'lior :
As you wvell know, our citizeans han
told thio pleamsure of again wyiitessintg th.
0n pairide of otur Ilok and ~Indder ('omt
hy pany, headed by their mtanly chiei
r' aS. 11. Clowney, on Thutrsday evenit;
tich last, which was as has been, on al
ofpeiu occasions, a fno scene.
the T1hey hove not only won the ad miraitio
Id to of our. own citizens whtile paraudini
no but flattering' comiplimnts have ce.
rrow passed tupon the compiany by gcnth
i to men fierm Northern cities, wvhere tI
>ntI inr dopar.ttments are comp1lete; th<i
be- scom to have donec the saime thit
while on their trip last tnonthu to tl
id it F'ireiom's Celeabrat ion in) CharlottI
will judgiin from the reports in the R
no Its ligh, C'harlotte and ('h 'ser pa pei
,andl They have &hiiay pr'oved thtentelv
;'s mr usefCul ag well ats oriaonnentali, by a1
lamt) prtomptitess ini whieli thry turn ot
ot a the alarm of fire. It hats beenr
' will mored that they wish to buy an<
roken0 gine or handsome truck, as the tru
oih, if, they now hauve is too common1(0 in
lpper pe trancee for tu alh a fiaio lo~okingt. ho<
Oimisht of tiremen~u. ITe ideca is a good 01
ttion They deservo a handsome trucek,
close whic-h woutld assist in disptlaying I
make al~ pi arnanmce of the compmany.
, but. Shoutld not the citizensaind prope~
ist in holdiers take the matter in hand,
much buy or freely assist in buying thet
V stay handsome truck ? They should sli
if he their appreciation of such a sot
'cent, guard as our Hook and Ladder (<
and panty, by presenting them with
ear or handsome truck, whtich they will
;old preciato by their faithftuess in Sav
Ar - property to time of thme. Let s(
WhenD energetio property holder, who wo
rn the -arnstl-lo, ad all fo the
pany to rescae bis property in
of fire, tako hold of the tugges.
and see if suflicient money can.
easily be raised to buy a hand.
,o hook and ladder apparatus,
ch me understand can be pur- .R
sed at frotn t-evon hundred to one M
usatid dollars. nlu
CITIZEN. tL
. at
Weilderful Phenomenon1011. ela
, cyelono occurred near Mason
y, litinoiw, Iast Friday miorning. S
inkystuted clotid or sioke-like ti
u iwa1 s observ(e.d gatherinig near f
earth's tsul fatce4 onl (In openl
1iri6a' ix railes from that plte, and "
.n this tolumini soonIt shtot out tireI
aJencr atnd s1ire-liko colIumit4,
10h cOnaaatinue tO d to a.-en ra'spidly
til they reacied angd seemetol t) ;at
Ih t1aalves solely to at pats"Ait
ud14 above. This friltful pi.aition
ii ed slowly towards Mason City,
t. inally elantiged its course,
ch t( tile relief of tic people of
at. ptce. A miiic fron its trteek tall
01'r one lik, that of butitig sulphabur
S itilthd by several poert-onas.
A genttletina Who stood out a hIn- U
xd yards foma the eyeltain wht i
Maea svs that sinalf flashes of ele, a
ieLity were constantly vi.ible inl thc
ori c'l:tan p~asiig from the acrtth
lthe cloUds tabove, and th1a popinrg,
atcling aeports were heard, remind-ta
g himtii miost forcildly of at inffantry
-gi nia itn battle, tia inrg their nius
Ats us fast tis possible.
The pathway If tie cyclone W1as
m-tlily three iniles inl length, and
-ot twenty to eighty inl wtith. in
)At patthway not. a b ale of grass, or
ack of cori or wheiat, not a sAnUhrb
4.. At paticle of v'.getatiotn was left
live.
For senae ditanac the cartli was
iterally plouglhi uap to a depth of
.x itnceaa.. The .coanltaan of whirling
ir mi usIit have been ittnl cUiy hot, - s
veryr green thing itn its paath was
tri'nl ta a eii-p.
Aiother Ceauitre of thte eyelone was
h:.t while its totar'y 1n1tion 11u1.1t
niye been of ( inteoneivably great ve
tcity, its progreitveo taotiont wts not
thove tie rate f' tike tinihis tai hour.
l'h outlineo.if its pi thway were so
vell defilned that five feet, fri tihe
)i ligi' of otal destriuctiont of vegeta
itia ofi'very kin Inot :1 vestige teits ef
eut cohild b sbee. Fortlttaely, Mo
lotuse stotod in tll o t 'zornado's Ii lint of
narIt .
The Militia1 A rmns,
It will Ie re.'ana-mred t: :at a coml
mait tae' el g.tmtla'tewn. rephetin'airg a
lirge puhhtei tmetin lof ath al' i' ions af
tis Cono11ty, waite1 d ulpoli Govern-or
Scott abourt. two mthllIts age atal re
q.i'sterttangt~lthr a hitigs, th'rettov -
.1a of wt arra il thi l ossvss.ionti of tlahe
smled the eeoittiee, with evr coIn. ((),
sII-ratin i al re-,pet, that their re
q tj'a s woIll I i)' nggne'rdia lyi . % . g int d,
a til m it Ia. wotinl i ts, ri t G--n. A nd r
.otni 1a 0,11 at cone..' tat t his C( timt y,
wia h antV.ity) o ealb-t tit it l. N\r
It. W . C,.u ,t 1. neng Il un 1 .-r ai h.orityv,
publi ic. 1 ai we tk aig'
c ll- lnilt, a11111.4, h6 ll. one o Ilwa
e.nnatnw~ars n-hvedalIr toldaveri' them'tt iup.
We have0,1~ ji-u L-an d ftr-n itse w I o
hatve' tim beast. right to know, thait aa. t
tiama tili were or.ir--d tao ala I.ve' thaema
pat to dtoby 'onh ril Iu. ii
hat abo iwi'wek t'ago e ac iitwmhe'
aof thn' \\'ra!hI 'w 'omaairatov eir'c've
twevnrit roi~aads a a' amganga.gniti a'. Ia em;i
hen no lonager dnieta:tc i t i-re is rami
mutiiniti f'ot r thse gtuns. We' linv'
si'ent it randl c'aila mrciar htaitls aiponr il
at any time. Thenise' :are si'nausetr
a'., and in iving l'thea pubailjrnty wae
:ar!ecrfui to st a i nothing hiat wh'ta
Gont'r' is to bhaiti. Wea a arte 1h
to Ilurik thct. thie re'sponasiibliy rest
whith Gent. Atnde'rson it not. carr'ynru
out the' an-ra of Iros 1he elleanev.- tm
Icaster' Ledqer'.
A frttI ly Wilhouat a NewspitIler.
Nothlin g p reset' aa sailderi a cottamen
t varyuon thre presen it unhaluth y condi
tion ofi outr otanc3 loved prosperouts emi
try thtat the lag get tnumber of' famailico
h ioth int theo city auda epauultry bt
ni tmaoe' spectirally in1 the~ l atter, thi
aubsenbe to nao paper oaf tany kint
Iijaundreds andl thousndi of faattilis
are'c thius growinag uap itt utter igno
-atnte of whlat,is datily transpiriog
ethe wor'ld around them--ignorat
myI tighity even'lts of to-day.
tt who1 catn tell the vast ao
of ijurythsiis being inifliet'ed upi
theo riinag gene rationt--those whtoa
Sto takea~ piacee ira thpe busy worid at
a' distatt dlay growing tip yitihout a
.kntowledcger of thie present , the past
nry stutdy of' the fuatur'e ; antd thiis
30tay theO nct iont i of to-e who shot
at. tand doubaltle-ss do, kntow btetter,
u.they ontly' tilk of thio intjuriouts elf
,of thaeir aiinane couttte. Let the he
eof every fain ily thinik of tis,
kplaeia the hanads of thIose for whom
P' ri )oonsiible the manis of acquit
Jy a thiorouigh k now lodge ot the movca
t,pa rioramta itn wic h we eanaet i
to A Wh'loIe Fmily Stricken Ilowln.
Tfhe liarn well (M. C.) Jouirnial
4/ cords t.be~ folltwinag sad events:
nd Mrs . Joepah'ine Hlarley, wiife oif
a a Frank Ilatrley, who. dIiedI a few a
ogw since, expired itt the residernce of
viliage. oni Monday aLt. Thie
"'t childa en of tihis lady expired
at same day. Tthus withian a tes v
iapYhO a whole fatmily beon stric
iag (own by the ha d of Death.
me Ptortlanad, down In Maine, wart
aid be considered a fashionable suni
it r Iesart
UROPEAN I4EWS. I
UTET ADVlIES, T
co
PARS, Jan'3 -Hgras from the ni
y is forbidden after 9 o'clock P. p
, Foreignirs are arriving in great ei
nbers daily. Filty thousand of e
a insurgents who bore arms are btill r
large, from whom the police are ip
ustat danger. Groussette has I
en a rested. and they are actively
itehing for Pyatt. The funeral of
rchishop Dirboy will take place ou
e 7th inst-ant, froi Notre Daue.
he Duko D'Auualo is *t St. Ger,
5 In.
Vitn AI.S, June 5.-The proba- t
e restult of the sittings1 ot the As.
nibly to.miorrow eauses great anxie
and excitement. It is believed
10 decree ex iling the Bourbon prino 's
ill le abregated. The newqpapers
enerally di.:arprove of such a cour:e,
hich they say will be a stop towards
toratien of the monai chy.
VEnsAIA.1s, Juno 5.-The Ascin
ly to day pre:euted an animated ap
earance'). Many notabilities occrt,
ied se.its on the floor, and th gal.
rles were crowded with Spectators,
titipating a debate upon the right
f the Orleans Irinces to seato in the
lou e. Among the distinguibhed
ersoins were 1rince Metternich and
early all the auinbers of the diplo
na t iC corps.
'reilent Thiers rose to move a
lostoreinent of the di.oussion,
le said he had passed hours in con,
ultation with inenbers of the ton
nittee having inl charge the Ftdhject
vich now eigaged the attention of
hie assembly. The conimittee had
eknowledged that it was impo.sible
o come to an agreement to-day, and
oe had requested them not to hasten
Lheir deliberations. Ile said he was
very unwell, and begged the Asem.
bly to po"tpone the queition till
Thursday.
''he comnittee, he raid, favored
situltanieous action oil the verifica
tion of the electiot of the Orleatns
princes and abrogation of the decree
of exile agalnptl themi.
The As embly agreed to an ad
juirnmenst withou I debate.
1)Auis, Jin.e 5.-Ti,e F etch sol
diers returnitng from inprisonment
in Gemtanlly lepliace the 11101z1d
guards is last as they arrive. Ii
Algeria nont; tf the mobiliz -d guard
will be re. ained mider armtiq.
,LoNDON, J-ne 5,- lr do Grey,
1te (0 the Iligh Commisb-ion, to day
resumed bise at in the llouse of Lords.
ie was wiiily cotngratulated1 oil the
ctnlCIlusio'n of tihe t- eaty.
In the Ifou-e of Cominon4 iMr.
G Iads-onie declared that the existii'g
laws were ample t. enable the Gov
ernment to fulfill the conditions of the
Vaishiitoii treaty.
JIIdtn is now in direct telegraph
coiuInititication with China, the Cable
bet weti Singapore and II mg Kong
hIving been siecessfully laid,
n~nm:.~sJune 7.-A World]
npeial, on tho highest authority
ti, att s tlimt. a fusiotn of' the nmonarchisut
has wholly failed, owing to the intri
gues of Tihiers, who privately exult
over a ceritilty of maintailning I
nond escri pt recpublic, with himiuself a
chief, ais in thle ease of Prim in Spain
foar tan indefinilte period. Incessman
attempthts are being made in Psris ti
itnduce the sold iers to fraterniae witi
the people. Intense dissatisfactiol
prils amiong all classes, and fresl
itroubles are fea red.
The mnunicipaal elections at Marsal
les anad TJrascon have been declare
vo d.
All the pieoes of the column c
Vendome have been found, and tI
tmonuimtient will he exactly restored.
1 Dins, ,Junn 7.-The funieral ceri
moisto -day over the remains oftai tirsie or fii
was grandly arrayed. The centri
object in the saslemn pomp was a g
geous catafalque, containing the
mtains of the Archbishop surround
I by minor structures bearing the coi
- sesi of Duoguerrey. Cure of Miadelain
-Suret, Gratnd Vicar of the Dioel
and II court and Sabatur. The coQ
tof the Auchbishop was covered wi
tpall, 'black velvet einbroided a
iarichied wvith a massive silver era
dThousands of tapers were barning
asilver candelabra, and the ineen
r-vessels were also silver. The fh
in was covered with black oloth~ and
of pulpit'covered ivitha blaek gauze
spangle d with silver. Tiransepts,
it feet wide, appeared in the huge
n cers and blaek drapoiry, whIch cove
reieeystatue except those ofthe
no gin and child arid St. Denia, the f
ny Ilishoap of Paris. In the miidst of
or were the black~ and charred remt
g- of the Blishop's chair anud his thet
mi also half burned, w ith which the C
Id imnist5 endeavored to burn
id 2athiedral, whleh was left instact
"et momento of the erimo.
tad Vr~iasAt...s, June 8.--A mro
LId for the prolongationi of Toiers' t
ie wtis posponed until after the supt
iig mnentail elections are authoritati
itg stated. Tihierst favors ta Reapublic
Dur Lo~noN, Junie 8.-*-Jules \'ia
celebirated Fretich banaker, is deas
V EnssoLLIss, Junite 9.--The min
of financi , in~ 1 presenit ig to tile As
re bl1y the bailifmainitg pi ovision for
loan of ?100,000,0t.90,. airged. pays
Mr., of '-be war indenmtity in order
lay Frnc ma i- roof Germans.
heiMser sid lhe rtelie~d for succest
th is raisitag thae l an tuponf foign. con~fId
t wo in the abilil y of Lrnne to nlel her;
the eationfs, tad in t he~ iternal energy~c
lays nation. Hie promised e-xercise of
ken econaomy iii all exp1endituires Qf
V as'AtI.ES, JEnne 10.-.-The mei
s to Gover:anment, shortly goes to Pais.
mer idea of 'a convention has been abs
*. no:-...:nl be .c.......: .. .d
I heyoid Fort, Vanvers. nio comn
ittee oi the re-organizantion of the
my will favor a compilaory service.
e Joinville and D'Aunaie visited
hiers and other officinis, and were re.
jivt d with the utmost, courtesy. Thiers
Eerwaids returned the visit. The
'rinces, during these visits formally de
ined seats in the Asmbly, and dis.
arined any inention of intriguing
giinst the -'puied.- TIfW"Mal
ottiIIRI assites the pepple t h i deposits
i tio bank of P'rance e t1 injsiured.
LONDON, Jitte 10.-Paris papers
oninu' to upliold thy AdpIp i ration
tid policy of -Tailerd and, i r that
annarhjeiy i6 a synotni for revolitotin.
Phey also tfppear to think"itPPIAMle
neital elections may change I lie niajtort.
y in the A-cembly. I
IFRnLIN, June I 0.-i--The - Vrr dea
mrted. Count Waldentw+ has been
ippointed Minister toftade .
BucuAnFSe. Jutne 7.-Thie RXn
natnian Chamber of Deputies hnee vern.
i.(l eleei ions of its nen.bers ' nidl citol-n
Prince Olhika, leader or the Conrva
LiVeS, its President.
From Louisiana
NKw OutzniAs, June 7th -,amid.
night-There is a strong southeast
wind with rain on take Popc1aAtrqin
this evetiig.
The water in the city has fallen
tWo inches In the past thirty- foir
hours, and is now three inches bhele0w
h igh water-mark. The neutral ground
on Canal street Is olear of water nesa
ly to Claiborne street. Besides the
pollce and charity boats there are
hundreds of stnall crafts engaged 4
traffic which are as thick as around
the neutral groundh on' Canal stieet
as vehicles at the race course; and
boatmen are as solicitous for patron
age si depot eabmen. Boats are
rcqtiircd to carry Ii ght and after daik
the spectacle is interesting. Five
th1ou A lutives of bread and other
articles in proportion are distributed
daily. A disagreeable odor ariies
all along the border of the 6verfiowed
district from stagtiant water, decay
ing vegetables and ianimal matter.
New Ont1Ar1s, Jutic 9.-'i'be over
flow is fiftcen Inches below high ,wa.
ter mark. It has fallen three inches
in the past twenty-four hours. Twelve
steani fire engines are throwing otit
water to-day, but at heavy raiti this
afternoon, with a half gale from the
southeast, prevente.d a further decline.
Several additional pumps of great
caPcity will be at work to-morrow.
A strong southeast wind, now prevail.
ing, will probable cause a further rise
in the lake.
From. Caiforgia,
SAN FRANCISCO, JUnG I1.-Mrse.
Pair's death warrant has be6n signed
and Is in the hands of the sheriff,
The activity in the Wool in arket
continues; low goods are almost ex
hausted.
Immense deposits 'of cannel coal
have been discovered in Alaska.
Front NmW York.
NEW ORK, June I 1.-Seward-and
. party arrived ut 8u.:s in the mouth of
s May.
Market lleports.
NEW YoRK, June 10.-IEyenIng.
Cotton je. better, with aales of 2,00
Sbales, at 199. Gold 12{.
a Cn anL~:sTON, June 10, - Cotton
Ii stedy -muidrilings 18*; receipt 4l4
bales; sas 800 bales.
Litvofr-ooi., June 10.-Evening.
d Cotton firmer ; uplands 8* ; Orleans
81.;sales 20,000 bales.
flowcn Conv tied or Bigamy*
B'Jowen, late memnber of' Congta
e8 from Charleston, in this 'state ad4
rwho has beone netoriouis for *Iou
0 allege d orimes, was last week o'nviets 1.
ded of bigamy before the Court held
r in Washington City, .iThe juty 'w~d'
e- out only twenty minutes. 1&d
ed Kinig,-lis p resent wife, left tde (dirt
p' in great di'etress whben tb~hdiat'vMW
e ; announced. " 1 3 4.
ses It in further said that Bo~eh Mlf
En be indicted for forging a rmoor8'24f
Lth divorce frot one of hls'*14d, -.' .
in A negro philosophor, disendsing-thd
e' relations of r ages said: . Your khoir>
or de tsrloey, he roost ouede fqeja'de
he goose hea ropats on clo. iround~ -hYoks
be- will pull ,do turkey coff vie fondia.
il50 he get up again.- Yo liphiesidgq#
re- but some bow or nudet hag wine tob:
red back on do fene. .Now, yea pbb de'
ir- gooseon do fonce,, an'a be lfali cf,; be':
irst don't belong dar. De turkey: :as'
all do whi t man. H~eese down 'now both
ds' is gwine to get up again. Do nigged'
oe is do goose, .He better stay yhor hbe
amib b'longs. - -
***A ing alar?,eei:
.Thay have I6 China, whitfcnown
orm grow thidre and 'thle olt'akinous' jI'
ple' drict has beeome an artilt'ofr tJd
vul Tiiie gr dsb feri an )ell'ht 't4l'o* .
burninga with a elenllIdftatt
is, a what is indefinitaly n 't6" t ti
pose--wht I light,' and at'tlio :n~
Spleatat oidor, of' of tl bidoy iss
grebe'adeompa iu of'donNt0$"V
The ~T T : . '...us
Redetoni of Pay of Soilera .a.
ene - aA flkr dune 30th next th~payfio( 'i'*
oblia listrd imeinin'k e Armyv wtlldhe''re46ad!
(thto to,6hesntt.ellth*tanderdi thpai.i fin
strict mn'antry mv.513 pwar imnorviI,,ikstaudet
thte of $lG..her.wilb;.'vimpopIn -
rednibron- ofi$l'p1uispoufthl'Ih .dahdr
rt of brantches of' the servioo; mocshig nmke n
Thu rinds. ,Thiaireductiodi will-dewrenbutktw
doj- expens.edi the aruay *I,600,B00upbe i
aun aantu !' ?J .-a tw'Y i o *iomm'ii