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Published Every Wednesday at WINNSBORO, S. c., BT DESPORTES & WILLIAMS. -0 TERNS-IN ADVANCA. On op;yggyear, -. . 8 00 Five "P'"! - 1 60 Tea 'a ,j- no510 By a Joet received by a gentle m119n of this city yesterday, which was cdVflrlned b pasengei Y on the Wil. wii)gton, Uimlotto and Rutheiford .Railroad, yetterday aftorinoonl., we have the fad intelligence of the death of Col. F, M. Visbairr, of Rubeson county, who was murijered by the the outlAwi on Tliursday itoruiiig. We give the partioularsof this bloody trigedy an far ts they have come to band. It Seems that the outlawssent a tnesaago to Col. WishAurt, inl the early pait of Nast week, endeavoring to tanke an appoint tinit to meet hiim (Mn Tuesday, but for ajie cause or other lie deelined to accede to their regeq.t. They uUbtjueitly met Iii at Nlk' *a neck andi re.sque.ed a private tkcineview with hi.,, 1 behind a certail Lbuildiig there, whiclo L granted, on enlidition that lie should tweet A idrew Strong alone, and that Stephen L-)' rey should keep att a distace. ij w;s informed by And re w 8 rong that ho had the o-ier outlaws were tired of their piesent modo of life and were desirous of agreeing upon some terms of surretiler. Withl this ohject in view, they wi-hed to meet him (Col. Wi.,hurt) privately and froe-Iy, and fully di6euss the n:i. ter. Finally, ut partitig, Str og inti. mated that they should setil fur him inl a few d:ays and iirged Li, whnci requested to mect thei, to obey the SU11i1111011S. Thursday morning Capt. Wimhart, received nuother messago f.om tie outlaws, stating that they had arrang ed for the proposed interview to take place that morning at a poit about thron quarters of a smile ro im Lbit. non ch urch. In responso to this rmquest he left. Shooe 1".1 imediately,. oing as it afterward-i poroved into tho jiw.. of delith. 'I'hurday evenlitig his body was found itt the spot where the inturview wias propo-ed i t:ioho place, whieb, by the way, is near. the point where Stephen Dv I .was k1ill.d 1His wouids were four in number-, (110 in the head two inl the body and ono in the leg-aind from their ap pearano it would seen that ho anid the outlaws wero in clo.-o quartern, probably elgaigdI ill coiversatiol, when the cowaiv, tre: oiius lid. seized their auaitage iad imiado a simuitltanleouls and murlder-ous sut upon t heir briavo chivalrous, but as the event has proved, too confiding allta golist. Poor Vishart iI His andlen and intimely death will bo incmerely re gretted by Ia large circle ot, If ild: ill Robe.osn ad adjoining coutic:i ; but who will iavenge hin t lie leavcs a wife and threo chilriie who re-ile it Shoe Heel, whoe tho unlfortiuiato husimad Itiad falither was engaged in moroiandiziig.-- l'i\ningtlon Siar. Passi n" Sculru'lrc. Sixteen of the Na lu ix prisoniers, ret)C)iIly onl trial ini Charle1cs Ion, nfi .a of' whloni haid pl eaded guLilty ~, were sentenced! as flIlows: LeiIaderi Spencer' l, c'onic ltedi of eon rerracy, was set'encttied to tenl yea rd imlprisoanmentt and $1I,000i line'. m.Sin it h. 0o)1sTd Lfa tatht Sameli -09fetact, t'll years itlnprisunanent aind. $1 ,tI00 fine. Pn ekneitIiLy (Cald we'tll to teO n eais' impisonmentt andt $1,000t) linte. J uhu s HIowe' tor ~iii our year.I imipri onmtient tand $100.. hue. Allisoni llat.e< to four years' im W. L Fa;l"t ute 11i di to t hree your.' mtp rishannonut antd $ 10 titne,t' IClij i ah l lly t o fourt y e'ars' im prisoiinment antd $10 I ftine. J:tnanes A. S atices to two yeari'zd linprtonmentand $n0 (iie Felix Dover' to thm e secars' mrs oni'''t ;ind $100it line. W liiamnI llo.sty to e'ighit years' Wtalter Daws-na tor eight years' im Waiter 3looro oi e'ig.ht year's i. prisonmen IIt iand $100 fine. Josephi Lacikiey to eight years'im-. prsoatent atnd $100 Iiluat. I1. F. Floyd to two mniths' i mpris oin ulenit. Oreighton Pope was called tip for PCoteeo, but up~on a l'tatemenet tfromut his counsel, judgtnnent was suspen. ded. TIhet FullI Senle. When the Untited States Senate, on Wednesdlay, decidlod to nadmtit Jenl. llanUsoi as a tmiember of that botdy fromi North Cairolina, Milr. T1hurmnan re-markod that, for the first t imea since 1861, all the States are fully repre sented in Congless. Now that this much of justico hias been done, tardily nad unrigteiously, however, thie New York Ereninig Pot, says "it would be well to take anothe'r step towards re conc ilia tion andI pue. The rutle of the bayonet has been gradually giving way to law, although with ap. parenut reluctance. At miost, the proseription of the Southern leadters for po.ittica1Iliees cannot Conitinuo through another admllinist.rationi. It would be an admtirab.le seqtiol to this act cotmpleting the represenatationt of the Soiuthetrn States, for Congress to adopt, tin Act sweepinig awaiy nil disa. bilities. JtUnh eas.i. minesty is one of Sthe dema~nds of tihe liour." Carlyle thinks afliot'ons are our true purfierg: rThe eternal stars shine out as soon ne it is dark enonghP cqgnaltq f0irI lt c be'fore lhe la LoA.udfqn'of the' batej,a no" ()penit,g of questions settled by te thi(tecith, fourteenth and fifteenth amiendiietnts ; the removal of disabill ties iuourrod luq1ho-rebeli4.g4 al amnesty ; local self-goveruinrnt su.rQ11acV. uf.the oivil over tho mjili. tary auLit.o_. ; re.peat of babeas cor peace ; to 1mjintain thWilstItUtio0il limitation (if power ; civil service re foi in ; single term for the -Presidenoy, a system of Federal tI?xsio jn which tshall not uuncoces.arily interfece with the industry of the pebple, au4 as there pro bonbet Irreconcilable differi ances of opinion as to the merits .ro .4pectively of the s3 stems 01 protectiou and of free trade, that questionis re niltted to the people in the Congres hiUnIl di6tricts. [Wild cheerHg.1 And the decision of Congress there. on to be wholly free of executive in terferenee or dictation ; naintanatieg of the public crelit agait repudia tion in every form ; speedy return to specie paytents; recognition of the services and sacrinlces of the sol dicrs and sailorn ; against further grants of lands to railrouds or other cOIrp1rato1n1 in foreign friend.hip, dletntiding nothing not risht, submit. ting to nothing Wrong. [A voice, "three cheers for the scoond Deolara tion of Independence." Gicat cried for the question, overwhohning the few who tiled to get the floor to speak.]1 WINNSBORO. Wednesday Morning, May 8, 1872, Ti CaincInti Coulvei(ton aist It#4 Noinmatecm. By refereneo to our telegiaphie oldumnw it will be seen that the Ciu einnati,or Liberal Republican, Con. vention concluded its labors last Fri. day, tifter adopting a platform of principles and nominating candidatca for the Prusidency and Vice-Pcesi, doney. Its noninees are Horace Oreeley for President, and Governor G ratz Brown for Vice President. two of the most dittit guished men of the timles, and tricd leaders of the Repub liean party, Mr. Greeloy has a world-wide reputation as the chief e(litor of the New Yoik Tribune, and is rcogIized as a statesman of great ability, noted for sound sense and hon esty of purpose, and is one of the orig inators of the ntiional reform move ent vwHicl brought about the meet ig at Cinciinnati, an1d which we ear:i et ly hpe' u ill finally culminate in d*r.vw ( -t ad his 613ilitary 10g" Iio,la NIh Whbite IIouse. 'ratz Brown, precnt Governor of Mlissouri, is a man of more thao ordi 1:uy 1iid, possCssiig statesmanlike views on all natiotnal politicai ques tioi,, and is looked upon as the mjost prominent yumg pohtician in tht greaLt West. Ile instituted the liber al imoavemen('t in Missouri wichl freed that Stato from IRadicalismi, and re sltred the rights of citiziaship to many0; thoius:end( Conhfederate soldieisa who had11 been pr-oset ibed. HIis (fli clial acts as GoLver nor have proved him a to) he possessedc of fine exeut ive' iabili-y aind aidu. inist rat ive talents, and1( l.o im1part ialI and just hus been hi i. cou:ise thazt D)euioorats vie with) hi, own party in doing himi honor, and all hear wilierss to the fact thzat lie has raiseud .\issouri from a state of' politi eatl chaos and gloon, and made her one0 of the most flourishing common weahhls in the Uniion. Thle assoition, then, of the names of' M.ssrs. Greeley and Birowno for Pre -idenat anid V ice-lI'resident pro. seaits, ini our opintion, the strongest liieriai combination that could have been posibly made', andi is entitled to the support of every Conservative memi)ber of both paries in our7 couD try. In these two distingnished men the freo trade and protective tariff elments ameet and harmonize, join forces, and wage war' up~on military udaurpaution, cent railisat ion, and offi.. cil corrupt ion. Thle paust is buried, and henciefoath a new party enters theo political arena to build up the wv~a.ste places in thle laind, and re.sto to a divided nation lusting pesce and pro.-perity. It is said by some that Mr. Gree. Icy hats been the life-long eneamy of the Democracy, and on that account canniot elauim support. Admitting that this is so, for it is well known that he hats been an uncompromising Re publican for many years, the posit ion taken by bim now is to net without reference to thie past and its issuep, and( grapplo with the present inna pro. gredsiv'e spirit, (ining to inlaugurate anl era of genuine reconeiliation and reform, heal up the wounds and as perities of civil strife, and reestablish the genleral gover'inment upon a Con stituntionial basis. Upon the people (If the South lie lias elaims wIt.ih sh-onld not be disregardod. In the face of fierce deinunciation and abuse he be caamo a bondsman for Jeffesn Davis, whereby that great andl good man was enabled to ;oav a loa.ednen a 0oo o the pure a of Ve - the first man an m party to adv ,oat n v DOs and measures of conilia t or a South. For four years he bN oldly denounced bayonets, an t4v a 6 ieJ liresetrto."errer al aeWt t6ionttdl bit?1"1n, t1olations 6f the. l4itteil6d ilrit of the Constitution, *hich guarantees'to every State certain inalenAbNe t'ilts, and prdrogatives. Mr'. dreeley goes before the country upon this rqord, and in the 9jdarapter of an honest and 4priht statesman, and should be. heartily endorse'd by evety man who ohn louk beyond party uffiHiations for the good of the whole people. The platform of principles upon which the Liberal campaign Is to be fought is broad, comprehenale, and r0formuatory. It ombracos, equality of all men before the law---union of the States, and no, re opening of the questions and. issues growing out of the 13th, 14:h, and 15th awendments -generl amnesty, and remUv4 of all disabilities incurred by reason of par. ticipation in the rebellion -suprema cy .of civil over military authority respect for privilege of Habeas Cor pus-peaceful methods to mai'ntain the constitutional limitation of pow. or-Civil Service Reform-single term for the Pres'denly-remiitiug the questions of free trade and pro tection to the people in the Congres sional Distriots, and the diicussion of Congress thereon to ba wholly free of Executive interferonce or dictation. These are the main platks in the platform, and to us per-onally they are entirely unobjeetionable. To every man of a conservative mind they carry their own commendation. Tho principles faid down si e wise and Astatemanhhle, and will, if sus ained by the people, woik a ebatgo in the present ela raeter i f the general guv ernuieut, both wholesome and bene. We have before us now.the candi d tes nud platform of the L-beral lepublicans, and it re-ts with Doneo erats to say whether or not they shall triumph. We are free t., say that we Pim-lit.e airing to the Liberal cause our whole support, b3ause in its sue cets alone cau we discern any hope of relief for the Sjuth from military op p-oin hnd carpet-bag thieving and cori uption. The lite Atlux D1trict. We give below an article from the Charleston News in regard to the of feet i f Grant's military occupation of certain Counties in the State, partie uIlarly the county of Laurcns. Tne wrongs inflicted upon our people and the suffeing entailed upon themn are briefly enumierated' WVe la.y the ar ticle before our readers without furlh er commicet, than remrking that the State of things depicted is a sad comn. ceontary upopn the boasted civilization of the American Republic "Very few pesn have any defin. ite idea of the extent of the injury in fi'ioted upon the ageileultural and comn merccial interests by the wholesale ar rests which have been mnade in the upper Countics of the State. The people heartily condemn the outrages which such mcen as the witnesses have committed ; but they know that ineno cence is no shield, and they floe from South Carolina to avoid the incaroe ration which may be their fate a ven al or half-erszed colored man ohoises to make an acetenation against them. As a necessaay consequence the cuIti vation of the soil is suspended, the merchants return their goods to the firms from whom they were bought, and the people of the nine counties live in a condition of uneasiness which had no parallel during the fieree years of war. In the small County of Laurens, by actual count, flue hundred ploughs lie idle in the fields. That County alone looses the Cealtivation of fe'n thortsun~d acrcs of land as the result of the savage erseent ion whieb bhe General Government baa carried on. Any practioal farmer, in the North or WVest, catn caloulate for heimi self how much damasge i:s deone thi couanty lay such a susapension of labor in the spring of the ) ear. Nay i the solored laborers, who are thbrown out of employment, feel acutely the, wroiig of which they are, in their do gree the vi"tims. No one in South Carolina pretende to .jnatify the enmne or excuese~ hideous outrages ; but nothing ha's been unearthed to justify the intervention of the United States authoritiles, or to warrant theme in delivering tip thousands of Ameri cant citizens to the tender- mercies of spies and paid perfie mier." So-cunlled Orgns of Democra-. cy. Tt is amusing to not,e the audaoity. with which certaio newspapers, in the different sectiens of the Union, -as i e to mou ul'pieoef the oor o p , a preQtd to itt r portff adviie, and n)is r rob es whin in their ex traordinary wisdom they believe it necessary. Pomeroy's Demoorat, the Mobile-2egister. .and the Chicago Timev, have of I'to taken I6 ppon thenelve d pak 0y, and'indloat a line of policy to be foTvft i 6t eeingfsde4al campaign. We dny the right of any 1=0"rnTooraI urna Itoluim to be t h organ of -the patty. Its ation can only be determinedl upon In a populdr convention, and It ti unwarrantable presumption in a Democratio editor to OnuDolate Buch and. such doctrines as tho platform of the party, until au . thouized by a general convention of its' roptasentativvs. It is well known that the Democra cy are much divided Upon the ques tion of a straight-out Democratic nonination for President and good sense domabid that all public expres. sions of indlividual opinion be sup pripsed until the National Convention assembles& The party is just at this time surrounded by pecaliar circuu stances, and should be guided by more tLap ordinary prudence. We are dia posed to repudiate any would-be or gan that is endoavring to f.rce a ceetain line of,policy upon the party, and place it in a false position befire the country. There is undoubtedly strength iu "ps,ivirn" for the pres olt. We ti-e satis0ed that our le-ad. era are uritangitig future plans that will woik for tho good of the party, and the whole p.:ople, and we are content to ab;de their finit dec *i.s. Let Ddimooratic pipers >aintin u digniAd silence as to policy and re servo their strongth until tho titme for pr-jt>pt action ari ives. This is our programmeo.. (ca.i.tUNicA.Tt, ] The May Party at Mossy Dale. Mr Editor : Ine these dnys of trouble, adversity and finanicial oppression, it Is truly a sweet re lief io the mind to Ie permittd ta enjoy nytlhing like fun and plensantry. e.To hae ici iintet of our discontent made gloriouts summer"--by iningling in the happy throng of gny and innocent youth. Per hard atttst be the heart, aind irsencsi ble to tie fineti fielings of human n .(nre, thal catiniot enjoy atd appreciate the inno c-nt pastimie and revelry of youit-nd right glad are we, lo be nhle to state the fact, that "There is lire Il the old land yet," as wa1s proven most. conclusively at the May Petriy, given at Mr. and Mrs. Simnons' Schiool, located e#%n,o ten miles fromt Winmsboro, which we had the pleFs. care of atteuding and particip-ating in tie festivilies thereof. The first of Mny was ushered in as nil Uay ys should be-most miidly and serenely and as we jogged Long wiit a wngon load ^f little one, o'er .l1 and dAle, throug shaded woods, &c., ' Gay Crowds and laugh. ter' echoed in the air." On our airral at Lihe residence of Mir. Th'cs Smic h, where the celebration was t o ta~ke~ plaece, we found a considerable crowd a.lready ice att endance. comnfore ably seated in cthe front of the pat-. form upon wheiche the Queen's Throne was erected. We were forcibely struck withc the good taste dcssplayed in thce selection of thce site, at. the head of a benatiful ravine, newa a cool spring, whlose --waters sparkled' in thIe morning light.'' Onr thle platform in rear of the Iloyal Floracl Chair. weas placed a piano. over whichc che accomupliseed and g race ful .\rs. Si mmons pe esidhed, surr'oun ded on either ile by an incnteur bundcompeosed of Mir. Simmonas, severl gentlemcan fronm Winsboro and otheers from the neighebor hood, ever and ainon discoursing the sweet est miusic. The procession was formed at thce hcouse, (corcsisming of c he scholars) and marrahcalled by Mir. John Cautheren, proceed ed to the plaet set apart for tlee exercises of the daey. Arriving at the the standei. I Ie ommntcd open oteder was given, nnd thce lovely Quceene, under an arch of flowers, wa-e carried bcy her mcaids of honcor, nmarchc ed dlown mice aisle, whcilsm two angelic lit tie creaetures strewed her pat hi way wit Ih flow. ers. 'The beand thlen astruck uip. ".\nmd thIe se.fs meusic echoed theroughe thoseo grand old woods, and the fragrance of a thoenend flowera filled tIhe ai."' We regret we dlid not procure a program'tne, in otder to give the~ full det'tils. Seneo it to say, mice Qeenc-whco, by the way, was Miiss Fannie Shunford, daughmer of tha:t. moat. excellenct divine, R1ev J. L. lhutford. wats crowne-d amsidst applauise, and dlelivered hcer ad'lrCsss handscomely and forcibly. The oathers re cited their pieces mtost ccedittably, and whcilst all performed their vrrioucs parts ceo wetl, it woueld be invidious to make eay discinctions WeVc mucst tiot omit. to men elion a dialognte or a piece tecrmedl ..TIse S'coolmacescer's 'Triatls, (which was enact-. edl.) in whlich the actors snstained ilceir pacrts elegatly, it was reauhy mirIs-pro. yoking. A fier wich, col. Utaylis Elkint was luestily calle'd uponc tfer a speech, very una expectedly, and aft er some li te relieance, hce responded, and we must, In all cancdor say, aecuictad himself In fine style. The Colonel is a rea'dy ead fenct speaker. well posted on- all subcjects, and his speech was,I we I h ink, well-iimned nand very appropo... I Next In order came the dinner, and in our estimat ion-, though last eot lemct. A houn iful a'u~ply of good thcinga were furncishced, t-> which ample juistice was d'one. Tfhere was a great profusIon as -well as variety. .The~ crowd thcen ret urnied to the stand. and after enjoying some select met sic, thce Rey. Thcos. A. UriffithI, thce fresht Eneglishiman,'who~m I.am sorry . to ney hcas been several timces In our company, mis taken for a "dw,e . " .as c.alle . bigely by the crowd; and ;eplied in a sief mopper, proving most anshtdly that revity f1as the sou1 of wit wIth Ihim. His opeech paused t1ptnendous exeitement and nerriment. T'hus ended a pleastant little kifair, which we pronouncs a deelded suc Oess. In conclusion, we woul4 obly add, that lie citizens of that vicinity should-con jr9jO,1ste ,heppelves upon having procured he services of such competent, and so )qtnplished teqobers. Long may they Nave, and live to see the return of mijy such joyous days. JOSh GIBBS. 1'o tihe State and County Audi form. Will either of you separaiely, or all of Vou colleetively, condescend to answer i few tax payers the following questions3 1st. Are you the law.makers, orhre you ippointed to execute the laws after they ire made for you ? 2d. Did you ever read the Act of the General Assembly of South Carolina, en. titled an Act to provide for a gent ra LI )ense law T 8d. Is the rollowing noorieot copy of the 18th section : "Ssc 18. Et ery perdhn, company or cor poration, earrying on or conducting any of he above occupatiolne or businesses, is l)ereby required to make a relien, under he provi-ions of this Act. of his or ohir respective .ccupaiion or busintss under oath to tie Audiiore of their respective Uount les, belween the first day of April and the flrst day of June, A D. 1872, and be. tween the atne daties on each and evety succeetine year theivnertor." 4th. Where dlo you get your authority to ri quire lwtsona or con.panies to muake their rtturtis on or befote the 0O..h of A-prol. bith. MI here did y ou get ) our authorily 1s order and require iariles t'king out Li Dense to inek :r post, thet tp on thit door or windows ? Your answers to tlie foregoing questions will be receiveti with gruitude by ninny of your subjects. C. 1k. How They Get Ku Klux Wilnsses, A gentil..inn or sitict vernaily, who hAs lItely visited Char.eston and while there took nsuch inti ins in the Ku Klux trials nvow bolure the Ui.ited Siates "ouirt, In rorms us of a circusnitance, which sh we sp one of she vile practices resorted to by lte Government of olicers so obtain negro evidence to implicate white persons as Ku Klux. It app -ars hint a number of colored per sons who had been conflnd it jail as %ov. Prnnient, witnesses were called up to make their siatements, receive their pay and discharged. Oue of them, however, per sisted in anying that he knew nothing' about lte Ku Klux, and could give t-e Government no atisiance In that respeoi. lie was informed'thisi. as ho could not., or would not, tell anything, he could not get anly pity, consequently the poor fellow was turned loose iii Charleston, after being kept in jail by the United Stares Govern ment for mionths, witfhout a dollar in his pocket, while oilier witnceses were paid off and sent to I stir homes, many iniles dis lant, rejoiceing. Ile remained in Charle-s ton Aout to dys, suffering for food and lodging. At she expiration of that time the poor' fellow wvent forward and implicat. ed two persons as being Ku Klux, and was dies' paid off'in full. There is no doubt lhat greenbaacks h,ave more to do in pro. ~urinsg teestimonsy against the citizens of Ihis btete thtan a desire to protect "(oil" :olored citizens from theo Ku Klux. Is it isny wonder that innocent persons ay from lie ferur of being arrested from such testi neiny ? - tinionville Time. Take Your Ownl Holae Papes 'What tells us so readily the stan brd oif a to vn or city as the appear. ssnee ot its puaper '? A tnd its )outlh or its age c.sn as well lie deterasined by lie obsei ving as by a psersanual notice. I'ho enterpa ise of its eitizdtss, is do ioted by its advertis<-msent-s, their iberality by the looks of thes piper. >o:nso pnpera bhow a good, 5olid, hiea1 b.y fsundiatiota, plsethorie purses. and w 'ell.to-do appe'aranice generi.lly ; >'herd sho.y a sts i'. ing to coitetid withu het graPpping thousans inround themt, ryitng hard to wrenofI ont tin eia onefromi theu e[ose fiated commnii y artousd thbes. An sce..sionasl Ilie ~eorio di.,playv in it- coisnmus of tele ;raph ' r local or of editortals, show w'hat it can do if it hand the tweans, ut it. catnot cet inne in the expesn sive work unitil sug pot cosie-, which itngl.t to be reudi y grasntod. A ieowspapsr is hsko a ctiureb ;, it watt .?ter1 ng in t e commn ues,c ee..t, ansd or a fewv year- ; the-n, a, us ges..:al hing, it can w alk al .sue, and refi,-ot -i edit uip.,u in. 1,tonfo1. Eke yo'ur tmm- paipe.r;it give, 3 ou to->re0 new, ,f imedito iiitor-si. thbfn Naw Vo,k >r other p,zper. ;, it. taliks fo, you whOen >thior 1lo.1littOo e.[e e.n e it ..tands ap for3your rights ; y ou always heve a hamp tiposii you r horne pnper, an d hose who srtnd up for you a -ould ce anini_, be wet) sstained. Your in Grest ate kindred- and equ,l, and you isust s tao or fall together. TIhe.re ore,- to is your interest to support founr hose- riper ; not grudgingly, )ut in a hiberni epirit ; as ti plesaure, st as a disagree ile duty ; but a an svestmeneut that will amplj~y pay the x pen di t ure? .A night telegraph operator on the ine of thie llurhingtotn and M'iasous L~ilroad, who is obliged to report ach passing tr.uin, inlsureA his being waike at suob times. by stretohing( a ord acroes the track. The engine omses,ahsngretnaps the tord, and a oal-seuaIte in the office falls with a attic that wahes him. up. [i migration from Italy te this coun r7' is increasing. It is rawful thing to die rich, Andi n0r0 5n. not to. ~r*2 R WFs~rni reocoup=ed'Guad;.agara, Etfatbgua. ta is in a colple(e igate of abarcby. The Governmeut sopa have.evacu 4ted Purat.u, TrAtto.. reoeived notIoe of the blask fig ha:ving beon raised at blatamoras estorday, 1 9 laughed and said "the flag of 6oW. ards.,* MADRID, May .-Serrano Is ad vatibitig on Estella. Several Carlist defeats are fi0i#lly annouaged. The Doke of GeRt.a. a partisan of Isabellu, was arrested here. PARIS, May 4.-Advlos h4v been reoeived here froto Sp in hloh 0on. tradiots most positively the dil.;atoh es iant froui Madrid, in regard to the Carlists inirreat ion. The Unibn announces, ott what it term officivl author ity, that t),)n C ar los is in 8p),in at the heb-i (if his tol. unteers. uad that Don Alphoose and brother is with him. The proulama. tion,oigned by him,vihich %as cir6u. Liting in Madrid, iva- genuine. There is deep measurch in Madrid. AIATAMORAs, May 4.-The revoitt. tionists ibave rutired,rcfugees are re. turning, from Washlngton. WAhINoToSp April 30.-Ffalf houro's U*ibitt---oLhIng Important. S,oretary of Interior and Attorney General are absent. - It may be regarded certain, that consiensial dangers will not be claimed before the Geneva arbitra Vion. W AsH.NdTON, 1Iy 4 -Prom loose canveiatuti, t.e follow;n itay be rega ded st a oloit uppioximantiu to to-duy's mecitg at the State DM. part.tuent i 1oe-e.ok hiss notifidd les Gov.erlinen that Eliglatid, under tio cirouut-tance-, will peiniLh the quet tion of ojast-qjetti dufugt-s to b. .rOtted i. Ueneva. It its not.ced tlhat the Dem(.Crat;C mih'.h, r. of the letign O)m 1:.-ittUCe f the H.--use ani S.-eate wete not mvii. d to the c-tf.-remv-. P.,ties to the confereI.ee havo 1iroil lo-111ha clo.1ed. A bath d-jwu con the part of th- Ad Uiiistrutiun is probable-uear-v cer tain. Congressiona[. WASHINGTON, April 30. B:-NA'TE -T..v Il--e umundinett to the Teus P-asciefo R-ilroad wtaiotn. eurred in and g e, to the Pesidei,t. Tho bill nushuiziug the 8utrthern Claiius Cot.mis.,io to report from ite to time, instead of on te opet. inK of each ssion, rnet wit 6ot, sideretble (opposition, and %vent over. A bill appoiiting a Conu.ission to proceed to the Mexican boider and inquire iitu depreduation, pfased. t4aw)er', bil) extenditig the tina whereits the agrical.ural collogea may avail theu.selve, of the bentil, e.i,t fur. ed by nct of '6, two yea-s, passed The Senate voec to recousader th3 vote by which Morrill't anendment was defeated was 28 to 28, Colfas vated uye, caused a reo..n4id.-ration and tbe aucod went wa adtapted. Yens, Ames, Anthony, Burkiobam, Burman, U.-nie-on, Carpenter, Chand ieir, Uole, Conrbett, Gragimi, Furey, Flan.agaen Frueelenyen, Gilbert, Hlamisln, of Mie. lualin of Sco Mar. ttin, Pattersoni, Pratt, Rama.oy, Soott, Shermain, Win,easj, WVright and the Vice Psesident. The deficiency bill t'hen passed. The ameundment adopted, by Culfax casting a Vote, restricts the Court of Cluiws, in certain respects already' reported. Free tea nad cffee bill paissed, to t ake effect, July first, wast so amen ded that btuck in bos&de:d warehouses shal have the duty refuneld--.goes to the Hansgte for cOceusrrence. Hlous.-T,,t bill reported by the commtnittee on aigrienhut ae for planatliag foreAt trees. was defe.ated, 81 to 88. The T4riff di. cassion was remosved. Pierees bill mak'ea thec refntsl of the privileges to schools h.>tels, care bltumboasts, stagos, ehurches, Ceme--. .o e e thaeat res or conserts, unnecoOot of color, or assy one ad vi,icag thee ,ame at I1tIemieanor, puniahable ny a ine of onte .Ibhouand dollars and inaprison ment f'or oane year, gives the person refos-ed, ac ion on the c4abe for one thous* nd doll re.-gives jutrirdiotun to the tJ'aited State- Courwis, iske mis doeaanor- repeals the word "white'' ina all laows and snakes the exelusion of roloredi peraone a nmdemneanor, pun.. asha ble by a linecof five thousarrd do). News leiem, SAtr,A ax, Ap. ii 30.-Pr' Oers l'...uding 2f, arre-L. I for suurder are uboat beliag role-sed under the de, uisi-in of the Supremse Court, T A *.r-A IIAP i.:, A pril 80.~.Cour1 to ddy lcci*ded tha.t tl.e 0 ,vern .r's imapewaciuent I.still pendinur and tt:atj L-. G -vernaor legaily holds the o illee as arettang ~1Versnor. BftOwnsva r.r.r., T ex as', A pril .%'. The c'' is otsfloainax tith wom,en and chthaire-n feonca Matamras,p atnd the revoltr'iohnary symapathba.er. are expeNeod b y (,yaellue. Gen.. MuC ,ok hea' pleketed the river ta preserve the neutrality. The citizens h ve orwtn lis:o the.seles. into an extra pufile, anticipating au influx of the nmaran dier. C fTA it EsfoN, Ma y 2 -Tn the En i.. Led States Court to.duy,fifteeen prie.1 oners, who had pleaded atuilty of coen 'piracy, were atentetnced to-.i-mprison ment. The terms ranginag fromn I neonth to 8 yearn ; and 6lues ranging rromz $10 to $500'. Thias conada ~he Ku KIu c trials fors this term. CINCINNATI, May 4,-Ilorace Gree ey, of New York, was nominated for 1residenat by the %Jiberals" on the auth ballot. The nomination Was re. solved amid cheering and hiesing. A 4legramu from Mr. Gt...: asto cetaed, tendering his acktoiledg. ments for the confidence sbowo, and expressing the hope that he would de. serve it. Governor Orats Brown,ef Missouri, was nomfinated for Vice President on the second ballot. Nicw Yoni, May 4.-.At the receptiott of the news of the tiokninsilo", yeste. dyy, of br. Greeley for the Prosiden. o,d 10 'oro*d gathered in fiont of the Tribune office. Mr. Greeley was called for and appeared. Re epressa ed surprise at his noniint,ion, and said be wotild accept through letter, The New York Herald editorially welcomes Greeley into the campaign as a .ma whom the people will always respect and honor. Tile Herald adds Whether we shall support or oppose him wu.qt be decided by hihiself. He 'has received this nomination, and if he avoids cortain fallaoies that have eibarrassed the usefulness of his ca. -redr, wO shall support him. At Phisdopba, %yraouse, (N. Y.) Richmond, (Va.) Conoord, (N. H.) Chicago, and other prominent point., fhe nluination for Presideon and Vice-Presideut by the "gLiberals" at Cii,cinutati was received with varlos expresbions of opiuiou, and great crowds congregsted around the blillo. tin boar ds at the newspaper offices, There was no exAitenent. Narket Reports. Nv.w Yoitx, May 4.-Cotton quiet and unchanged ;-uplands 281 ; Or, leans 24J ; sales 444 bales. Gold LiYvanrnrT,, MIy 4.-Evening Cotton opened quiet atid clo<ed dull. -tiplandti li ; Orleans I Il ; oales 10,6MY bales. An Imillense Uindertaking. The S, ientigo Amnerisan, in c-lling attvutioi, to the statetuetit of aln 1:a. i:1 jot nil liat 1the rfce.t visit.of the Ri also Czsr to the Sonthera part of ii empire b d partioulat efeinee to the p j cr. d j eio seio n 4f th o th e C ft " pta:l Set wiiii tihe Bicluk Sea, stys " fe entire le-gth of the wnal would be ix hutodred and thihty Rus. 1infln vet a.s, about fo-ir hiundied midea81 through the tuonttdo inin te be p.es ced only mieasui e. eight veisp, or bout fisve miles. It is oa'oulated that thiat -tao thousaid laborers, will ae to be emplo3 ed for fully six years in order to complete the under taking. Q.tite apartiroin the di.cat coutuirol4 advat1.tges whioh would result from the completion of this o.nal, it would seve to replenish the Caspian-Sea with water, a highly im pFrtatiut consideration. Dtiing the l.st decade, and even longer, a remar. kable reduction of witer was notic, ed, so mnuch so thiat the final extino tiol, tht is exiAtion of the sea was al-i.nhended, The re.ult would not ou be nalarias in the extreme, but also destractive of a great source' of Wealth, namely, the bturgtlon, t-terlet, and aseal fisheries. Many thotigand persvn. are at present employed in these fi4heriee (chiefly at Astrak hanls.) by whom eight hundred thous. and pounds of cavier alone are an nually obtained. An insurance of water supply to those persons would, therefore, give renewed stimun lus to their local enterprise, thi6ngh the same may not be iesarly as important as the efset 0on commwerce at large.51 lMr. David A. Wells, of Conneoti. out, who has figured the Radical party out of very many bad scrapes d u ring the last ten years, is unable to discover why paseDashduld be sung to Gen. Grat?s ad ministr.,tion fur having rednteed the national debt some three hundred millions of dul., lava. Heo says , "If the fact of having paid $299,., 649,762 o.f doot in, the three years fronm March 1, 1869 to March 1, 1872 constitutes a special debt of gratitude friam the people j,o the existing ad.' mlin istrat iun, the measure of gratitude due to Aandrew J, huaaon'a aduainijstrav tion, which aiccually reduced the nt. tiontal debt in three years and seven mniths by the sum of at least $170, 23,000, ought, to be on the same pmiunuiple at least double." Charles Fratneig Rdnnis 01 Bayonet Itales la connection, with the favorable menOtioni tf the namue of Cha r'ee Fran e Adams for the Lineral nomination, the Cincinnati Enquirer (Donaceratie) quotes from his letter to the Pitts, burg Corrvention of Junuasry, 1871, as follows -, When President Jackson said "the DUion shall be preserved," he never contemplated the use of bayonets ioa con'trolbag the lornis of collecting the eneral suffraage. Our s,fety as a a. tion hsa oin tig hack to the first P'naoiPltes, ansd forget ting8 that foreg hsaa been: Vet.ortovl to as a psaifl no c' e.ty to pre erve them. What was abitter anedaeisne a.Lou.a not be turay ed inato daily fvod, Tihe United StarCes prisoniers con flo ced nt the H-ouse of Correetgon, int Charg.a of ,is.iantar Callahan-, of the Thlird Artillery, are reported as being as coudortably aituated as cag be expictedc under the circumanest,. and the prison in kept scrup'tlonuly oleon and neat in every respeca. Yeas, terday thsre were religious aeraices for the bene't of the prisoners, con.. ducted' in the morning by Rov. Pr. Smith and in the evening by R~ev. J. L. Girardeau, D. D. There was an sadditional arrival yesterday morning' of seen prisoners from York and twor from Cheater County. Another prisd uner, J. W. Wilkea', of Chester comn. ty, Was being brought to the city, but. lumped from the train soon after it left lirainehville, and made his escape, -Chaar. New. .Tim', is money.-Brnapt the ti.me J