University of South Carolina Libraries
7Tt t .1 a T wu in ... ,u , A L I j ?% a notaal :. .1 q L e P - - -- - Desportes Wiliams, Proprietors.] A Fam iy. P evutdd A $cIWtA[[* , t.re- 4 80 (Y 9uT dvno VOL. VI] WINNSBORO.L S. C, WEDNRL -1872 [NO. 41 T [I H FAIRFIELD HERALD 18 PUnLISiED WKFKLY RY DESPORTES & WILLIAMS, Terme.-Tiit I1CRALD 1S pUbILIhei Week ly in the Town of Winnsboro, at, 03.00 in ,ariably in advance. SW All transient advertisement to be paid in advance. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1 00 per square. The Beggar Girl of Paris. -0 A Tale of Thrilling Interest. -0 During the "Reign of Terror" in France there were many deeds of daring performed, even by women, and many examploq of 1TfetionF ex. hibited. The very 8ticets of Paris were deluged with human blood, but near the guillotine it ran in rushing torrents. One dark morning an un. usual number of the aristoerncy had been marched forth, and countless hearts rolled rromu the block. A gap ing multitude stood by, and with shouts rent the air as the aristocracy were thus butchered. Among the assembled multitude, that dreary morning, were two fe ale3. One of them was plainly clad, while a cloak was thrown atond her, with which she k,-pt her features nearly concealed. But a lose ob.-er. vation would betray the faot that the woman had been weeping. Iler c3cs were infl.uied and red, and site gazed eagerly upon the platform, while a shook of the glittering knife severed the head from tiw body of some one who had been unfortun-te cntongh to fall under the ban of the two le.adeis. The face of the woman was %ery bwu:ink tiful, and he was young-ece .itily not itore than sixtuen or eighteen yems ot age. fhe other female was quite differ ent in ubarautee. Her fac was f.r, but thele Vasa a briazen exprem.si..n abouit it. Sho % a- elud in ra;r, and as e.401 he!ad fell Ahe would dance, -8n,4 in variou., wiays express her de iht, ud theu txil.1i . "Ttavre f. Ila miother ritrcrat, who efued 11 echurity when I bullbly tued lihl.'' 1' ,lts xprt ssion of the kind would create a l..uhI fi oi tho.e who ie.trd her. But, any thoughtful person imust wonder how one so )ouig could have been so depraved. The first, .fenie w;Jtched this creature for a fcv imio nients, and then pre.,ing her hand to her hide ..ie ldid her hand upon the shoulder of the wretuh, and whisp-r ed : "Would you like to become rich at once V" The female in rags turned about with a look of surpri,e, burAt into a loud Ineugh, and thn replied "Of course I wiuld." ".,liov me, snl )ou shall be." "Eutpugh. Lrad on." IL was with e,siiderable diffienl-y that the fetmiale. %tiricated thumns,lves from the crowd ; hut they did bo at length and then the firt femal asked ofthe other : "What shall I call you I" "0 ! I am called the Beggar Girl Marie." "You live by begging ?" "Yes ; but wvhat's your name, and whiat do you want ?" "My nme is Marie, the same as your own." "Are you an aristocrat ?'' "1t does not matter. If vou I now whore we can: find a moonm. Ie,.d s,e to it, and you shall have gold. Tbe pauper led the wazy in'o a n.. row, filthy street, and t hen' down into a cellar, .rnd into a d :k uui Ii thy room. The other foutema'add not but a feel sickening sens. sou e e. o over her, but she recovered be-e After contenmplating for a time ihe apartment and what it containued, sue asked: "Are you well knmown In P.eris ?" "Ye.e. Every body knows M.n ie, the Beggar Girl." I "Are you known to Robespiorre ? If so, I want to make a bargain with you '' "I am. What do you wish 2" "You see my clothing is better w than your own, and I wibh to ex. change with you1. 1 want you to remain here, and not to show your.. self at all for a short time, or until 1 come to you again. As a recomnpenso for aiding me I will give you a th ous francs, and when I come back I will give you a thousand more. As security for my returu take this ring." The lady drew a diamond ring from bar finger and gave it to the Beg. gar Girl then handed her a purse eon taining gold. The girl appeared a little puzzled, and asked : "Well, what are yen going to do with my dress 2" "I want to put it on and go where I first met you." "0 ! I understand nov. Yo-a want to see the ohopping go on, and you are afraid that you will be taken for an ariutoc rat if you wear that dress. You want to represent me 2" e "Yes. I want to look as near like yuspossible.'' "Wll that won't be diffiult, Your hair and eyes, and even your month, ma like mine. Yo a,.. ims r really deceived V' asked .Marie de Nan ies. n "I think not." icturued the broth e er. I, "Then why did ha order your re -,lea.se ?'' 3 "He sow your plan. He admired a your .,our,go. Could a fiend havq done less V' 1 "Pos mps this was tbe case, but if so it w;as a deed of meroy, und the only one thqt mnau ever did." '"You are right." Antonio do Nintes was not again e arrested, ati4l lived happily with that si.ter who had so nobly pea illed her r own life to bave him, by reprosenting the Beggar Girl of Patis. The Senate Arraigied. The New York Fvening Post re views the course of the United Stitos Setanto since the beginning of the pre:ent session, showig that it has ac000om1plished next to nlothinig of its appointed work, anld concludes with the just and forcible criticism that "in addition to thi, record of idleness anad ne,,Joet, the 8enato hus, tio far," tefu,ed to insvestigate serious charges made agninst several of its own mem bers. If tie reports of corruption aid huproper official conduet on the part af Setintor., Clayton, Caldwell and Poieroy ire true, those men ought not to hold their soats a daiy longer. If they are not true, the Senate ought to assert. its digaity by disproving them. Four moias have been spent by the Uaited States Senate in tho tttemipt to drive the reformers out ot Ihae Republioan patty, to hide flAgrant abuses and to postpone legislation un til after tho national ctnvas. The people are still waiting impatiently for soane matsure of relief fromn un. j-st taxation, for more generous an. nesty legislatiun, and for means to pro'ote economy and houesty in the civi cervice." The Sooth Carblina Negro Congressmen. The negro DeLirge, whose election is contesti-d by ex-Cuogrestuan Howen, has not bieen in his seat duriug the present stssion of. Congress. The Coniniidee4 on Elect iona has reported in favor of Bu*en. DeLA-rge took his seat in Corgrese on the 4th of March last and Las made his $5,000.- Bwen is the carpet-bagger who was convict. ed of bigamy and padoned by the Preiidenlt. DeL irgo, probably know itag that he wa. niot entitled to his sent, deterniined to make the most of his salay by not tpendiig any lmonlaey hi W aAigton this wiaster. Itm intg L arage, another negro mel ber fri Sm iuti 0.1(lina (MlIiitt ) has s:ay. d at home diring tile pres. eiat st5ioiun. It. is said that lie laas beei engit-ied in uatiagitiv the SOth :.-rolia Lgisature. Wfhat i P-t of re 2insn .ove. l f. S it'hl Carolina I A .,.d ) et ih -ae -lie people who riot in ata aai delih.t, at tle hun,ili.ition . of thit, ill-fated State. It, i- hard to imagine how any being could rejoce Vver sucha ua n tiprecodenl red outrage Upoln civilizatiui.-Richmond Di. patch. Conveying Plower over Telegraph Poles. The Irge ealiIhment of Jacl Richmom.1101l, lat D..ekporr, New Yitrk, t.he well knotawn muaaker of grain clean eraS, is darivena by water froma the wiasie f the Eaic Canl. Mr. Ri. Iho anppi.cs ai considleraible nmoubt aof poti or to o her estabhlishmnts, somea of wieb oare over* h.alf a maile fro:n hi i waler wheels. Tis he does by ame ins of undie.ss wiro eaahes, carried on telegrapha poles, to neighuhc rin?g fracto ries rand nails. A veay simiplo ar, ranageiment ofI cogs ona bles any numbaler of eaadle-as wire cables to run to een trial poinats in the city, and thenace in tail diraectionas. Ii t his way, the p>rinat lng pa esses of the Jonarnal,-tihe Timeas tanid thet Uional are run a', a small co.st petraannum. Mr. Richmond uauso furnai. I ahes power to a whiap factory, a e.rbiniet shop, ai gl.u.s facotory, 2,500 feet away, a shia t bfcory, 2,00'0l feet, in the op. pa site di rectain, a founda ay and a ma chinae shotp. I Jo has somaie vaIna.bl e p1( atns in connaet ion with thais dist ri but ion of po wer', anad has lately fittedl 1up a *series of distributing wires at Full on, in Osweg:oaohty.' An Irishuman was tip before. a criinaiil court oa the ch'arge of hav ing in hai. posse'sioni forged oote4, knouwinag themn to baoe.ounterleit. 4Do you know yaa ar righat''"said ihe fudge. "Not so well las 1 knjow any wrongs,", sa d hie ; "for we havni't been ag intimate ac(qui.irit Aaces of late " "We.), you have the right to 'chral lonago die twelve nien who will be Cailed ui ion to try you,"' Ni. tjj Judge. ~'Pon meuaa stoul, tIiin;' ni, tihe prisoner, '"I'm not going to.exor cise it. Thart's,a nice )uh; you'dl he, a fther givina' tie this mnortii,'., to, ohaliengo 'and fight them, t0o--oso down and anothjer ,opme oi, I sup pose." A Weostera man was precedled by a young.lady with a fine r pla(ed-bdsom I shirq, maado, with an open I bsek lle I wogo WhaMdiajJ.ibefore:fdrea -year bot fore he foun'd QouI how it;workedi. 'th ,being told of his,misbako, he .rmarc s ed that he thought It" stia aboh young woman shoMid ju#'& Mrd8 s work on t.he back. too white, thnugh. But you can altu that with a little dirt." They exchanged dre"ses; and so the young, rich and noble Maio d Nants was clai in the raga of Mari( the Beggar Girl or Riris. Tile hia tory of Mario de Naties was a seA one. Floer father and fwo brother had fCllen victinp. to the reinorsele! fiends of the revolution, and a thir and last biothr had been seized But f his fate she ws ignoraul although he expected t.hat it woul be siusilar to that of her other roba tives. Ii had been torn from he but a few hours before. After th exchange had beeq made the paupe looked on the stockingleps and shoe loss feet and ankles of the lady, an said : "That will never do. Your feel are too white and delicate. Let m. arrange matters." In a few moments Marie was prepar ed, and in the filth and rags ali emerged into the street. She no%' took her course back towarda the guillotine, and at length reached the square where the bloody work vat still going on. Giadually she forcet her way through the crowd, and nearer and nejrer she came to the souffold. She even forced a laugh a several remarks she heard around her, but those laughssounded strange ly. Sh9 now stood within the plat form, and swept it with her eyes, but her brother was not there. The cr was raised : "llere comes another batch." Her heart fluttered violently, and Ale felt a faintsos come over her as sht Lt.ard tie tr..mp of the doomed meon appro echint. tier brother walked proudly and faul,imly forward1, and aceended the very steps that led to the block. Up t) this moment tl< strength of poor Marie had failed her, and she was unable to put her re solve into execution. But now a sis ter's love swelled up in her heart, and she recovered her 8trenuth. Sho "rng forward, burstiag through the line of guards, and ran up the teps. Graspi!ig her brother by the hand, bhe cri.d : "What does thip menn ? It i rnly the ariz:ocrats that a:e to die." "A way, woUldIn," exclainittd one of the ex, Curioners. "No ; I will not awAy until yot tell me why my brother is thut bound." "Your brother 7" was the echo. "Well, who aire 3ou V" " am Mane ; don't 3ou know me 1" "Te beggar girl ?" "Aye." "t13at, this is not your brother.', "I. is. A,k him-ask him." Young Antonio tie Nantes had turned a scornful glunce upon *bl maiden, but a light ceossed his face a'itt hit muriniire : "O0, m1y L-inter. I"i "La this your brot her I" askei Robespier re of tie supposd begg,,r advai.eIg near her. "It ii. "Dot-m MArie Fpeak the truth ' asked Ribespierre. "She doet," was the brothel' reply. "And you are de Nantes ?" "I tell you I am her bother." "Why did you not teli us of this before." "I attempted to speak but wvas si. len ced." "But you miighlt have declared youraself " "You would not have believnd mie." " But your drers ?" "It belonged to an ari.stecrat. Per haps to him for whom I waIs taken.' Robes pierre advanced el:se ti young Nanrtes, and gazed earn.estli inlto his face ; then he approached Marie. and looked steadily in hei eyes for a short time. It was a mo, mnct of trial for the poor girl.. She almost trembled in spite of~ all hlel bfforts to be calnm. She almost fell that she was lost, when the humnar fiend, whose word was law, turned] and~ raid: "RJelese the man." TIhe eblains wvere instantly removed and Antonio do Nanites walked. dowr' fromn the scaffuld, followed by hi, sis?er, while shouts rent the eair, foi they supposed he was a Ccmmoner wvho had thus been saved. The yuoung man worked his was through the crowd as raupidly asps sible, leading Marie. Th'ley scarcel, escaped before the poor gh I faaintel from the intensity of her feeling. The brother soireely know what to de baut a hand was laid upon his arm and a voice said: "Biring her to my room again. Shi will be safe there." The brother conveyed her to th< apartment of the pauper, and askee of her. "Have you seen~ the female be fore 1" "I know all about it," returnee the pauper. "She borrowed m: clothes to save her lover. She hal done it, and I am glad." Before the noble lady had returnee to eon)sciousness the brother ha< learned qdl When they did so the: both sought more soure quartere after 'reward,ing the beggar girl, a promnisedl. "Do you think Robeaanerr wa Eswyer ahjIlhrsts A lady ourrespoui4nt, of -Foineys Phil"delphia Presi witeq ,a.. guihing letter abotit her visit 4 o Pga1 ,ries of Congres.,, and walrds, tp outh Carolilld th6 o- edit 'bf havlt n'ihe~but looking Senator in tlefbt.-* SiotVank "Thoeente is sqqhb - Uo4g plae IO q%110t )ou can ha.vr hgte i4 saidl ; this, added to thu, djgn!ifled beariAg of the beiatdN MUk uand in striking oontra.t With' the TUs.., aud 6!s its gIalleriesieverV dI.y 1Wu a-o the sino .fay%j iqeic gelleryday after day, und fccl, f ro kpmow. the blmtdo in a blie bonnet an4 rmino fur.4, and as totheblJfIIdy 4rt bring, her knitting, she is as*.iNigr tb d at qur own dear grand uomere. frhe Atna tors are a very fino.lookiogset of tien. The handsousest for(u ,aqd f,n be. 1ihgs to Senator Sn'syet .of SQuI1 Carolina. ' Tall; bdad-shoulderei with clearly out featuts, lgd)dark eyes with ever a" lIu n,Ty))qrr i. thei ; nttly triimed ray be and IToust1he ; his shipa b1 li Vid lifts long ice been nty: adimiration. Carl Siturz is a sligltly.- built. man, with che,nut curs aboq,,. IIJ4 herd, a low brow, and moustache. Io weala speotseles. Whol hib 'po,ks he. stands behind hi-i ohi't 'V614is his ,chin and gesticuljtAs freely4. Ili' rhetorio is tublim)e. ..fe;enunciat e in a low clear voice, gi i a p,ight Oer. mon 00eent which so ens 0 r inn4 guage and adds a ebhdr o1' *tdt ':. A Thrilling 11 000 The .Ricond 4g~iia News says : To day about 9 j9 piek) a' gentle1umn looking frM J,windo in the Uily lil, towards Ip Hl 1'tel,sa64 a child sourcely old etitugh -t6. walk kneeling on the.sill of ao upper win. dow iii the hotel. The -little thing had extended its hands d-fAr - as the outiide proj-otion of tbe.sill-allowea, and, I-anin. forward upni its knees appeared on the most dellotite ' bal. ance, which a movement would over, turn, sending the little one to-the pavement ffcy foet bolow. In a momcent the aitqation woReort voyed fr.ow rooto to r6unli 41 the- Hall, and to persons outsidi, who, spell bound, gazed . % ith blanched face., and an iutesisity %of droad that obok ed utteranco, expeating.0very lnstant to see the ftaprful.fail. No one seem ed disp->sed to an i ke eff.>rt at rescue, as the position of the 6hild froze every musole of the beholders. That Providouce: who -oares for children whun mot.hers forget, came to its refeue. A gust of wind blew the child iijide the room. The per son who saw the liitlo one uickly re. paired to the h ,tel, and tetiii. the-ir errand, wer3 aCoMpaiied to the roohn. It va" found lookod, but being opoi. ed, the iltde innocent who had so uar ro%wly e:.aped deati, was found on the floor reaching up, anid endouvoring to close the wiudow blinds. A-BounatIful Idea. .It eannot b ..that, earth is man's only tibiding place. It cannot be that pur life is a bubble, ot up by the ocecur of eternity to float for a mo. ment on its waves and then iok i6to nothingness. Ee, why is it that the glorious asspirat ions, which leap like anguels fromt th.o toempri of our heart., asre forever wandering about unsatiS. led 1 Why is it that the ratishow nxud thte cloud come) over~ as with"a~ beauty that is not of ourth, arnd t-hen pass Aff and l.eav.O lud to muse upon their faded. .loveiinoss ? Why is It th it the sta. whiob hold their festi vals aro.und the midnight throne, are set so.far.above.thp grasp of out linilt ed f.aculties, forever mocking -us'with their unapproachable! glory 1 AndI, tlaially, why is it that the bright fornib of' bhtyan beauty tare presented' tai out view hut for a~ .nomont anid athon takon fr9mi upi, leaving the 'thiott-md at regtl.s of. thotion tu flown bank-'t6 Alpinoc, toareuts,,, u[on our- hearts'? WVe ar born fir a~ higiher destiuny tti*ta that of .carj,h; tero is ft realtn-where the rainbow never fades--where. the str will spro'id out befaira na like the inlefs that slugnaber in the oo'rn, and whtere the beautiful being 'that hero pass before .uslIko shadowa will stay in our presiece forever I ' A correspnd,o.e. of the Lo'ndon Times10, writ,ing concern ing the .eha.nges that have enaued iniRtne In eOenae. quence of the-tratief6 td'tiett cJty the ltalian Ga'i tnedf,'saayA tfIat missesn the lutnberng ortIagh~tt~ Cardinals nod tiheir .detnurn.bai horseg, but they are replaed is'~ii~ h,eriand dtWa rd 'sthow by the' 'i ges ofieenineWfro*n Fiubte . kq frequently tweets '4fidse" e~r' young elobrahen, hi lia'go~i' q\teer brined liatA, Iome all re1 o~ blieak; nud'otherreipl' which have- a1*kyi bdeW ' f the 'R6on'66 tjfet. Whdgtthe-husbands of the W trfGI ofdM4ifbi fWrie# I frage bflSgde eff t1iti4 ton, take their wives 8% . br them W 'M i, idh o d we men are constan tly guilty. A-order tqv4fftldcdhltt Ys. AgO. he sbprg Jourgal . coutaii4i 4lie foi o, pg .I0 doAt WP'IVof juroadets wil, r4tpo.mber a rptuor whc-(i io "oC' a man trailvIng on horseback througi, Pnn's - Ya.lley .Nirrows -had be-a foully dealt with.. ,Th - rumor' wa, basl!4 upon the fact that the body 'o a horse -was found some twenty ro<,l fro'lP tbe, pike, %hicb had appar'ontly, *69ep ApoolieddowA with acudgel ai eiled. The hors was fobud severa d,ays after hewas killed by.some bo) who pere out gouning. - Other cir cuiztances conlected with the -uffta; a ff Iof .excitement ilk. e 40 fb" -f fruo has it that a certain man who moved t 9jLq West fio.tjbp upp#0,,m d -of, Vt Addig e er t i dyinge hofr that 116 t1fie l4h party who hd:conitte-1 the Penille Vlley Narrows murder, some thirty years ago, and had implicated threi others. That they had pInIied c raI (with the man they tfterwaoidski,lad). at a tavern this sido of the Narrot., and there di3coored thqt he h.id a largo uwnuut of nioney, being a drover from Berkst county ; that they at on1ce laid a flan to kill aid rob him ; thatl they followed him through thQ Narl tows to <tho"' lae iel- %flihee tle 49r*ojr%:j foun , and killo-d him -and the horre, and bar ied his body un, r the ouro. After the hor.se wnu dis. covered they moved the nai,% body ,and sank it in the mill dan, and when the matter wai talhe'd of and t e; citizens . determined to let. tho voter out of the dam, he nod other partiei impliated )et out the water the previous iight and took thu body and carried it' several aIuil.A aw. v to. wards Brush Valley Narrdwd and 4priod it, and -were the ist on the Brquod tha followlag morning .to elp pea rela. -- Phe 1drld"l-iMr. "Greeley-The -True -I's tle'j organ of the Democracy. Its onily title to such a pq,ition is the arrogant. elaims it.Olf puts forth. The South at leat is quite as much etufidenoe in the will and the power to serve It of Ifornee Greelv i of the W o.1 i.o . I.. i .%-.. inia and her simter S ;it iu 11a1 ain'pily, till l ft mnDl who thit'j" .for tleinselves, atd they know thiit in the 4'oning compa'ign the truc objeot Is to defeat Mr. Grant and the ideas id the c,rimcs %which he ripresents. Y1114 treedom and the rights of. the 'een are thfigs of thle past ; pay. id'rntofthe natlonal debt is no long. 3r a-questi-n " in short, there "is t.o lifferenve tW divide honest ien lnhio Jesiro to cheek the ai bitrary power of Ie general Government and to drive From'place the meu who disgrace our Dame and plunder our alms. Tariff be hanged. There are tariff mien and anti-turiff men in both the ,,mpH, Radical and Conservtive, or lpulican and Domociatic.. 1ore aver a President'will not iako.taiiff.. We sulf'er under the reentI tatiff, but it will be the work of Congress to iipicnd.it. Our object in .the presi. :lental struggle is anid must he, first. and last oll the timec, to beat U;i)aes S. OGrant.-- Petersbusry Jwltx. Important to Letter- WrIters. - A recent regulation of the postofiee Je p rtmnent is as follows r -. Lett.ors doliver.d at hotels and boarding houses canno t be forwarded to the p'ertie'sto who mm they 'aie ad-1 dressed dIthont' additional postago being paid, the provision.s 'for for waiding free of poa'tage not applying uifter .yhe legte.ra shave one.e.,pussed frim the. easio,dy of .the pgptflice ofiEcials; Tietters onmed takuig frtu theijfo.tiffice by the latePr pafti s, cannot. te for-warded without agi beiog pro paid. g-in Thi'e old plan was to redireot and ?orsvard s-uch letters with an enduirbe..I mient, "thr'ee cents dlue," aind in iyi oases a letter *ould fulfuntr arvie - her over half the country,g butt ini fnt umi it will- bg peo.emsa,ry, toe ra,stan ,the lktars, else they will go to that'tnob ..f the biupderere, the Dead~ Lotter *~Ves u Conuclep4,. The politie.a) ne~wspapers - of Coni. t 9stient, bte.e (alen by the psis ijpon, a gtjektion of grave moinelt-rto wit Did Governor Jan'ell (a cahididlate for reel&etiot)j after dining *ith'r parfy; is.inudiig -erdral .colored. ieft WB6' or the baik1 * ihe - con'at tlildti, ttoh bad lang dage ;kwolls rths diu; a. stip 9b adr94L&l&quee6lort; ite t e'iC fee fat P r ot phat the Goeroiaf h' me !" otbl 410W1bak tIedtP'p y t o d4pbbh e.oabbquesed* rot's4itng: d' N is,eloAg a upp9orr.. ~abogte o ra married to A a.ioian Oiftittlonality'of tIe Enrorcewent act, The Waahingtov corrospondent of fie Cklai L-stont Courier, under date of Aareh_ 2', says: x4t, ,ouWtiuationaity of thle Kt& , a to be argued on I cided ia , te U1jnited States SupremenoUoirt. J0 UotiL. of the Goverinnont to dis lims. tle Avery cits w:ts granted. 1uba, QoUld aot probably Ouma 0.0 tl1i-j Court pti writ (if error . to flint I judgimlent nitler about two years, but a writ'-of lwleas corpm having beenl ,Assued for the .ieliot of the prisoners, ald their disobarge having been de flied, that, judgi-nt h is been brought L.ero f4r the review, and the case sit .I'rsenolted will.involve the ounstitu tiotal.iquestious whoso hoarina, is.de (pried o this dooiioi-n. It is expect ed a mution will be made to-ior row to mot i day for the argumet. tix-Attoricy Generals Ruverdv Joisiou aud Henry. Stanborry will prgue thle aeC nglinst the constitu tignjility of'ta Ku Klux act. Ilbi$ caso will attract ntoh atta - tioa. If the n1ot >o b A.n.ltained by tal, Fedpral judiciary, thle Radical Con. gross will b0 emboldened too'arry ont tho. rhti.vary t-ystem now conmaened. iihe .'aesdent, will be strenigthaoocd ill lis pliey. Ile his nver yet., as dqolvred: 4y-Mr. Bok, of Ken-oky, in L)lv 1Iot),l yo.terday, given In nnwer be O.he.c.aIll of the House for the roastn why.heV deOl.erd martiiil aw- Ahy the hqf.is corpils not was suspended, &a. 1is,nomitati,n and. to election %viil.,uo ati anl anmwer ta any r,es.>. lutiotuf enquiry iito his. to:ion.ll "Flowi'.of 1lC Ropiblicanl Party" 1olng. .Mrq Bowlet; f the Springfiel I Ite publienn, the l1nd1ltg new-:'l por <. N,-w Enmand lI., vi-it.ed Wa.lil". ton I- C,tIy, and give.; his ie:aer. the result of his political studies aU I observiations while at the n itionl.,l 0apital. That gentleman, whlao h1:as the reputation of beinga 31n1 astute poli tioi Ill, vuays t he nomlination of 1 raLt at laiillit-1phiia (Wi iUla 8 of 1 18thilik iti u: toregone .caul uio) wi; 1 cI r y :vurys',>t the R10pulicaln f4-Id t:1 flAt, of that plarly.* Mr. Iowlecs oplport n(11itio for a' U.or--ol-aililg tlh) drift, of pubhtic senitimett vre aof the best, ali tire opilion antd juigmilenit o Mr. Bowlos hiin,ielf arit e.,titild to gra t c ed it. A-; a lipLliena, he is alarmad, and wo.lid faia rev r.,o the side that ll11'ni-Si.-eein to bt aas.uming, but the tono of his edfiturials woild indicato tle hopole,-aa.js of hma :u.,elf anld thu fa iend- oI* Itiara insidt, the corrupt Gliant org.aizatiota. Ile and they must cuimle firth from" thle caon ttiaiatintg irsalciLa totis of the Grant fiation, and j>in tihe- patriiots o thi land in, the great work of natioil redemption under th eolors of nit uarlptiLan, inmorrutiptile popular Movement.- 1i1in1go,n Star. Ap E nglisliman1's Opinion of General Lea B1lackwod' 1-aziino for March Containi a sketch of Gene al Leo .l-ie i wiil be rea, with avidity by thae pleople of the S.uth. It appe:ira to have been suggested by -Nlajar John E,tcn Cook's life of the great Soulthorp soldier. The es., i timato plnbd by the atthor up,m Gen.ral Lee,' both ais a na;n faud a soldier, ih very'haigh--puchr higher than will be ~aree. blo to the N.,I ith'rn people The wa iter of the .skei clh, inafluenced nao doubt by lair English s3mipathlics, pines two E.,gla.,s Genaerua buit trot a sing e A iriani. i Gaen'eral , before httn. tIe say that haa '"will, in spite of hais defeat, be pranouniced the grerates:, s.idier, with two exceptions u6YEnrglish-.spearkingrination hato ducedi.'' ype ahinag of Gain. Leeo as a a n.aa, thea author pronouncmes himra dathe nobatlesaa on tao whomi t he North Atieaicea I e'ont inenat bas lither~t0 giveu ~Searching Out the Weak Poinls. A IIerald WVashingtona despnteh of Mlonday e ays tha t,+riacothe aarriv.il of Re,ar A dma,l lagleneald ina this coun tay, six wee ks tagi, as anavnaI aattneahe to thae Brit ish '-ihe:aion tat Wa tshaing toaaoi, e has bteen int ii aitng Ii.i*telyC an.d. .i.\aroghly inato out'r nV.1anIad mnthtraiy cridjiion, jta this heo haA hidl every fariity from otne Goen mnit.j~ hass al-enady inspteoted the~ rf~ i esof f.ew folkI and along the tw 1aiklanad coasit, and1 was lately o(1oted by AMiidter Taurutona to visib Newi OaI leans, to ina.pect the uliefeinsra of that rand otheir Southetarn ports , Mff1lic SmiugIling $chiemo. It is itato I in No w Yoal th it On. ornmntrat ofli0t5 haiive disc&oveae ca an extenative schen DiOf aninagrlinag ilIks lace.'s, ilove, &o.,.which have been bou~ght ina Eagajo ,tsnt to J1ilu, nt thee la to.iI i. Stephenst, New flIrunswe~ t6d ~"auggehd aoras tat, CtalW,f rchinug Wattn, New Yo, d .nd,'Ch aacago inal rgo quiijaitie IA .:a allegd' sba a AIr.[ uwari,in laIi&~ with Maiptroal p,arties, he a u rdc4lar wQr h tbu p', -AM1 Erakhunt rt nw e,i'o a wil d "e. riai, ttit ld Q i>k is l igh' ing orr ~the Chen.rist' .Jour'ney ; a t.xo .t L.L tro.re!erira., The "ptpivol'lrivr"- * Bydh6 Wilwfigiotn' Oofi4# a04d R.uterford Railroad,Yewterda iltei P01,oo, W.e, bavp-to%phrojutole thetarriva l in otkr 4idst pf A i thit p lve cOrrospo t the N6w f*k lersid, MuhdIf at succeed ed ita efrotitig hJi ese@& 0fm0im lbe out, lwaWAnd ,i8 44w Winding - bli fligtg XurthArd; to "pur aut the,vitis of wrath' J; tiho okuwans of the greqt "udorer." *HKenderson, upon has arrival here, kept very close to Itid hotel-and was oxceedifigly teticent in in regqrd to events in 8cufflctown. Ii hail 4 dpublo-barrel gua, in his poot-sest. n id hi aPpearsaug indI. oAted i.iat he had seeu onio rough e periendo in'tho'wouds and ' s*aUmps 0 Robeson. He left on th'e 5;h5- t1ain for, t ftyh. - .Past0.gers o, t1e, Chyo0ke :road .repor' that, whatever .m4y htp4*id to the cotray, there s a settled co'v,1i tion amolig th4 fople 't Itbesn' ihat Henry Hprrry Lowery and Bvsi Strong ar' both ,4ead. .16 is further 4tated that a phypician wh prnotices timong thie denizens of S0yfPtown nd 'ivho'i pretty oiell postcd itn the ,ffaira"of the outiaivj o4y' thiat le s4w jhe *ead body of the ndtcd - out. anw obiof #fter he. bad acoid6ntiv shot himself. A further. gonclation of this fact in had'in te bt.t0unt of Henderson, which was in-ado td a g6n, tiemin-bnthb'Vft6iin jeAt6t day,-(11t Iho ohildren.of Henry ei tiree in. nume#r,,had been.apportioned among his relatives: Patrick J,owery, a brother of the outlaw, taking the olde*t, and h6i0tpr, i ko ' 0 e hij aAI d'I n, r14e^.t r on g 11com sputnieed d Ififerson to M.Aosp. Neck, ad toldchimat attlognot to conse back thera, any dimore.-- hit. ninglon Star, 26fl. Deah of tie .ftl Of Lpjj$'je. The Right '1anorahl. Zffiom L1 thoer,oeoond Eat1 lof Ldn'dsdale, dlied in London -os the- #h Idst.,''in tiPe eigh.oAt,h gewat bid egg,T se9rved fi the h{ques, Offa.MonQs f . 144, exbepting tie elt.i olting year 1881-2. ie wascalled to the Houte of Puees nder tie st31 o. LorA Iowther, in 1851. He w a ii conservative, and had held the varioug" offices of Chief Commitsiotjer of Wood-i and Foreste, Treat4urer of the Navy, Vice Presidun t of 1e B.ard of Trude, Postmaster General and Presi dent of the Council. The luss at gtaleigh. Gov. Tod appointed Directore for the Asylum and peojitentia'y. The Directors appointed by the Le-gislaw ture will not, give way. The Govern or refuises to allow the Legialotive Board toh4ve money tp.carry on the lustitutIon. They are repreented by the Sentinel to be'in &'dep,lorable oundition and a serious revolt againat the guards of the PeitentiaRy'y the negro convicts has alrody taken place, iu whieh one negro was kiilbd and two wounded,-&uthern /ome. The imported Imitation leaves which ornawmut the fishionable bon. nets of the diy are tpiabufactuted by the chemical mste'rr certain . de-adly poianvs, to ;acomnpliph wichb y oung girls a'nd children are mostly emplop. td. These necesious and doomed e eatures are almost~ sure to locAc 'their righat if loag occupied in thec fearrful businesn', anud not gnafrequently dlie huddenalyfrom the poisonous Comm tact. - At an ioquest upon the body of a young girl *1min Buington, 'Vermoont, the evidence p ov'ed conclokive that she came to lier death by o at img air seni,c to honutift.her oomplexion, she hadi been in tigp vbil of patjig clovesi pickl0elahak, &c., for the samo pur pno,'and havingeeid in a newspaper that home ladies in 'th'e ol'd caiutti try at,e arbehlio to whit.en thoir akin, het.pog Sotne of thq poison -. for the prpose, and with fatal rsultr, .VXive l'Emnpet.eur,E is as 5f arthin~ a ery in Piajia as ''Vive ha Reupub. liq1ue" would hmave been eighteefr months ago. Yet citizensm were burp, prised to hea'r the former repeated a few avetnings since under time Vrf niose of a puiie inspector. A ftei a viglantge..reb ed the hnase-tdysa, time offendet' was found 'to'!~.lle'f ya parrota - gt Te Vashibngton Steam Pire iin gine Compay.oj. ViI,nington, D..1., whimcl gamJ giagAt chAi4yj,,'J,an mon is .ceo, reeq rtly forwmir to the Pire lIipni1itad6 ~of tfla%'de ji beautiaful6srmavtUf sie d Sye bgnad,od delista.) isaid th at copper tjtpesan deftbis aba 'bwib-sb What opw ouldounibale prsfor ? The broth of a boy.