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THE FAIRFIELD HEALRD Published Every Wednesday at WI.VVSBO1O, S. C., lIT 0 DESPORTES & WILLIAMS. d ----O- r, TERMS-iN AD VANCE. p One Copy.ontear, a*. . $ 3 00 R live . '' " - - 1250 Toil" - 2500 A ling of the True Metal, We extract belo* a brief paragraph e from the remarks of 0. II. Harrison, " Esq., of Chioago, -Upon taking the r chair at the Pewooratio County Con. U vention, (Cook County, Illinois,) a t feW days since. It has the true ring C about it, and the fact that outrage / lias attracted such notice furnishes a the beat evidence that the people are c awaking from their slumber and will ii goon shake off the shackles with v which they have been bumnd, while a sleeping, by the "1trong man armcd." 0 Gentlemen a nation never loses its t liberties, except when it sleepeth. v And I am sorry to say that the American people to-day Mleep as profoundly almost as if stupifled by an an niodyic. A few days ago there appeared a little paragraph in the papers that should have made the ,lood curdle in every freeman's treast, and yet scarcely elicited a Iremark. What was it ? Twenty three free born Americans, carried i from the limits of Alabama, through .New York to the Penitentiary it i Albany, to be punished-for what ? i Because tLey could not be won to < vote for Uysses Grant. Punished : how ? By the sentence of a jury of their people I No air ; but by mon organized to convict, men with shoul der straps upon them, convicting these men, not by jury but biceau4o that inestimablo right whieh 'was wrung by the Barons f roin the British crown, had been denied to free Ameri cans,-the writ of habens corpus. I ray that a people never looses its lib erties except when it is asleep. The fact that a thing like this should pass iunioticed, shows that we are asleep to-day. We mee t then, for wh at purpose ? To hurl from power the incuinbont of the Presidential chair who is wield ing everything for th-, success of a personal party, for the success of him Pelf ond ring, that. ring which is carry ing on ring after ring, until there is . rot, until there is scarcely, a body of legislators in the United States that has not one within its self. We uist hurl the great ringleader from his I-oat, and to do that is principle enough for the great Democratic par ty for the moment. [Applau-o.] We must do it. We --nust-he . sure here, to-day, that we elect delegates to Springfiold who will exercise prop er disoretion, atnd when they go to ]lnltim'ore they will Fean the whole field, and will return to us with cer tainty that they have acted well, 1nd tbown that they love the country better oven than party. [\%plplause.] 'l'he fictlysburg I)ead-Solith Corolin Soldiers Interred nt 1lollywood. The following is a list of the names of the South Carolina soldiers, whose romains havo been removed from Gottsburg, and in terred in the Iholly wood Cemetery, Richmond, Vai.: Lieutmiant U. L11. Meyer.4, company II. 8th Regimnent ; Lieutenant IH. \\. Werthior, company lI, 8th Riegi ment; Lieutenanit WV. C. Uodgren, comnpany JI, 7th Rtegimwent ; Lieutenant \V. C. Barmore, company--, 7th Regiment; Sergeant WT. L. Mct'irry, companly 1), 7th Regimen t ; Corpor-al W. 11. iMathews, company 1, 7th Reogimont. N. C. Mo~ulI, company K, 8dh liegi. menut ; II. McL, com pany C-, 8th Itegi. ument ;J. R. Broach, company A, 8th .llegumnent ; C. Unarting, company A, .8th Rlegimwent ; B. Adlhinson, coin pany 13, 8th Regiment ; .J. M. McIn tosh, company (., 8th Regiment; A . N'ePhecrson, company II, 8dmh Regi ment ; J. D). Rihodos, company F. 8th W. Dickson, company, D), [8.h lsogig muent ;---Tiuhug, company I, 'i h llegiment ; S. C. R idgeway,----. M. MoP., company-, 8th Regiment . .i. RL. Smith, company M3, 7th ILegi ment J. K. Easterling,ecompany U, 8th Regiment ; J. B. Robbins, Company I, 8th Regiment ; A. McLannd, company A, 8th Regiment. II. RL. Adams, comi pan"y U, 8th Regiment ; A. J. Jen nlomgs, company B, 2d Regiment O.A. M., company B, 2d Regiment * . A. Markley, company B, 2d Riegi .nont ;---Tra pain, Company-, 7th A Letter of Stlonewaull Jackson. Thoe lettor copied below, says the *Central Presbyterian, comes from the 'hanos of one of our Generals in Vir -. inia, who served with the immnortal Jteen, and knew him w'ell. ie says ~ t'"was 'written bay General Jackson t'o-hi ofieor of his staff wrho had just S1ftited- sefertl of his children. Other members of' his family wer-e dangeroyaly ill, and under these cir-f cyflstneos he asked a short exten. '"'son, of his leave of absence. The I wqrds -I thitik 'nobler than any that VA Ltty accords 'to ancenmt -heroes.'' oPch letter, wvil be recognized as -~ lhoypighly eh araceteristic, and the I ~,ilL bi~ bormo in mind that Gen. 'istik tev'er once indulged himiseif n -ltthe luxury of a visit to his own famlly though he often granted it to ~ * "April 14th, 1862. or--6a adletter 'F' eoe oeaveul, nd %'wish that I f ubi~paj reo o jyt sorrowing heart ; l ~~nan aid canYnot .haul the wound. rfo'm iue y6 have a friend's sympa. * hy aind w uishi my'duty to our sufler. uag country permitted me to show it. ' . e.we must look to the lng, nd thosq who como after as, and see' a liat with Gud's lcssing the freedom 1 hioh we have enjoyed is transmitted them. What is life without hon r? Degredatioii 'is worse thani h eath. Tho intere-t of the service uquires that you rshould be at your ti ost this morning. Join m0 as soon a 9 possible. Your sympathizing friend, T T. J. JAcsoN. The following ppears. as a lending dlitorial iu the Clovelaud Ilerald : We wish to give a very simple Dmedy for fever and ngue, and wish i r> emphasize it by saying thatt ithas, ti ) our knowviedge, proved very ffiea- < ious. It is iimply common salt. L teaspoonful deposited inside each - tocking, next the foot. just as the bill is eining on. That's all there t: i of it - but knowing that it has been t! cry efiiecaions in 'breakingra chill F nd porfeotiug a curo, we put it in ur editorial,columns, where no hum. ng remedy shall ever find a place if o know it." n a WINNSBORO. Wednesday Morning, July 3, 1872, T. ROSS ROBEUTSON, Editor. n 0jy- Correspondenco solicited from every mcotion of the country. Our columns are open to all for a free lseussion of noy prinoiple, theory or iden, 1 mut wo are inl no way responsible for the views % or opinions of correspondents The State University. In times gone by, the South Caroli ia College wais an institution that re lected credit both uion tihe State and lie wholo S outh. In fact it was, par 3xcellole,o the institution of the Southi To its classio precincts came representatives from every section of cur sunny clime, and to-day many of Lhoi most distinguisled men of the 3ountry are numbered amongst its I Alumni. Compared to what it is now as a University, under a I idical regime, it has suffered a most humilia. ting fall, and thus viewed, it is a ti iking illustration of the unhappy hanges wrought by the late civil war. Its frien ds, and the patrons of edu. I emtion generally, had hoped that the political tide which swept over the State a few years ago, completely revolutionizing it, would leave it un.. scathod, and free to pursue its mis sion. But such has not been its fate. The first blow aimed it its existence was the election of a Board of TruR tees antagonitic to its support, and not in sym thy w itih thAt class ofour uttz.us 1 b were expected to bestow upon it a patronage suflicient to man tain it. This in itself did not neces sarily bring on its deline, lut it had a decided tendency in that direction. Of late, however, other nets have been consnntimated which will inevita lbly, in our humble judgment, caus~e the downfall of this nmolio old liand. mark. We allude to the displaice meat of two thoroughly satisfactory and learned professor-s, and the sub stiution in their stead of men in no way identified with that high order- of mental and social cult ivation which it is the provinee of tho institution to in eulcate. Theso new appointecs are members of the~ par-ty in powver and it is safe to assumoe that their appoint ment is (due to this circunmtaneo, and not to any special fitness on their part for the positions to wvhichi they have been asigned. If wo do the parties hi question any injustice whatever in saying this much, we arc niot awarb of it. -From a pecuiniary standpoint, the Unaiver-sity, as at present managrede. tailhs upoii the Stavto an expense which is not compensated for by the benefits ~ accruing therefrom. We have been told by responsible persons that only O/rce students, out of the whole numi bor in attendance, pay their way through the inst itution. If such be I thme case, and we do not doubt it, we protest against the honerst tax-payers af the State being compelled to con tributo to its suppor-t, espccially so ,inee the disposition of the dominanta party seems to be to conv-ert it Into in asylum wvhere its nleedly follow'ers may be pensioned off. Such a conrseI a out rageousa, and we earnestly hope liat the young men of the St-ato may I :o share in our indignaitioni as to rea us80 altogether to patronize it. WVe C laim to lie the friends of ,edueation, C ut we denounce as infamous thie at~ emupt to sacrifice the State University Ii o the whims and caprices of a cor. tipt political party. --+- -C The Ireo-Tr-ado Movement. O In view of the recent nomination of I1 rudge Groeabeek for the Presidency e< my ?orporal's guard f. F'ree-Tradeors bi a New York, we pre0sent our 'readers of ,ith an article from the New York re lun, whieh discusses very ably the *ai ropriety of such a nominatIon, and DI lhe apparent insignide'a'nec' of the ad movement under existing 'eircumn, 15 tances: repo more "nIn. t us than the ot AV artes.. eable numbe f ier, after terypature considerati ,P tya enjlted Itide the Cincinnatl ji ag, and itis very 'doubtful whether ti iey could be brought back by any p ppeal that might now be addressed them in bo1alf o( n4w canilida'te. here is also a large b9dy of. citioens hoso sypnpathics incline to the free- r ade causo.wpi regard. the Pontes) to a' o decided InNovember as involving e sues far moro womontous. and. vital a ian tatiffs-and taxei. In the opin- M in of these citizens this elect ion 1 tob etormino whether we shall -'Continuo " enjoy the forms of republio.in liber- ci y under the present Constitution of fo lie eountry ; whether, indeed, the !a eople will hereafter be allowed to ecide upon sich a question as free rado or not. Tho iinds of tbese d ien are deeply eceited upon this i abject, and it would be inipossible to I raw them aside to consider the mer to of free trade or of the candidates -ho might be chosen to reprosent it. w 'hus the freoetrado party, if it should Il ow engage in a Presidential cam. aign of its own, will enter upon the rork under serious embarrassmeut. B t will have to fight tI e battle with e alf of its real force engaged else- P there, and in the event of defeat will le worse off than -if it had 'not enter- Li d upon the struggle at all. "The free trade:s should also re- a iember that it is already too late in 1i ho season to organize a party for a relidential election. Such alwork I Th equires time and careful preparation. L t must be carried out in great detail g i every township, ward, and district, r the voters will not be brought to lie polls and the movement will be a icifect failure. If the free traders hould think best to form themselves t nto a distinct political party, with I heir candidates for every important ,lice, they should set about the labor n if organizing their adheeuts imme- t liately after the election of Novern- i ier. Then there will be a lull in L iolitics, and the woi Ic can be set on n oot and prosecuted with advantago. 3ut it would he vain to attempt it t tow with any hope of britigin; the I nachinery to a state of cfieieney be 'ore the election." a The LUi-to End of Nothing. f The New York Tribune disposes of he recent Free-Trade fiuspo, in New Vork, in the following forcible and ommon sense language : t "The Liberal Republican move- P nent in one of aspects may be con.. idered as a bolt from the tyrrany of b t deapotio party organization which l tad outlived its usefulness and aban. c loned the aims of its existence. A P 'ow Frcee-Traders huolted from that ~ tolt, ami, as the outgrowth of their. ntovemnt, called ia conferene'e in New h kork. Even here the overwhelming g enutiimnt was still in favor of the d Jinoinnati ticket. ..Thereupon the ir. eoncilables bolted again and muns cred on Friday in' the Fifth Avenue Iotel twenty four strong. From these g amue presently another bolt. Gen,. Ja- I ob D. Ccx gave formal notice t! at, he ould not permit his name to be used a any nmovemtent the sole result of' vhtich would bo to aidl in the roelo- , ion of Gen. Grant ; and Mr. David ~. Wells, muakieg no speech, silently I ook his lhat and departed. The renm. ants of this miniature bolt from the ~ree Trade bclt. fromi the Cinoinnati ,olt, feil then into a drizzle of talk, C tbene finally ovcd a Presidential icket I It was supported on the day f its nomination by precisely twen wo men in the United States. To. ny it may havie the support of somte.. liing like eighteen or nineteen. I n a ertntight or so it will probably sink 'l 'eacefully out of iight ;-it wonld het n entirely safe contract, any day, ext week, to undertake to put all the e oters in the United States support- e ig it into a pair of Fifth-ave. stages, It ad giv'e them ampis room. .t "Yet we are' sir c'rely 'sotry td seec hie r~anme of so good a nman as Wil amn S. Groesbeck thus abused. The ti ituro has doubtless r'ecognition.and a onor for a gentleman so upright and 0 ble always, so true a friend of the )untry during t.jo ,war,. and so aga+ ens since. No-friend of Mr. Fred. &w Olmisted CanI fail to regret that is name toeo Ih b6'n mlado ,ridieu: I mit in this prep ieronse fooling. h I "The fifth Avonuo Conference was 0 tlied to-unite the opposition toiGen. V rant.-'tI~ largeI measure it did rio.t did mtore. "It developed unexfedt2, I strength for the Cinoinnatt'i ticket, 0 rought out ex-Vice-President Foster, 01 Connedtiot,. dispersed tire .rbis. ~ presentatiofit ulboht Carl' 8ehutz, t&. bvr ght' levok * 'promuinent a: emocraf~ieo c at lj~obt' Butt a I h~ ave aid, thftju~~Itined near a score of irrdonildbles-fow *of ,epn having eithror plibli6greognition, aj fluence or enperieroe. Of these i s or qigh will prpoably vote ' for en. Granit. 3Tho Xept are -orking, r bind to the Ixtent of their tlhfut ability; bIh we 'gladly give em credit for having no sort of coni. -ohonsion of what they are about." A Blast from Butler at Boston. The Grgnt Campaign Club held a tibl'atioh'meeting yesterday, Alex. ider Rice presiding, Judge Hoar uded -the cntdidates for the well. rned distinction in the lines of war id politics. In his allusion, to Sum !r the audience wao disposed to hies, it was chvoked by the speaker. 113' ipression was only one of regret at e course his fAend had taken, and the hope- that he would realize his Ise position. . Gen. Butler followed id said the only constitutional cam -ign began on the 19th of April, i6l. The Old Democratic party )ne gnme dead. Greeley's success pcnded upon the uoumination at Atimoro, which he would not ob-. in. Angel Gabriel could not be ected on ruch a ticket. The Be. 'blican - party was united, unbroken, smest. The Southern Democrats ere not prepared to support such a ader as was poresented at Cincinnati. umner's speech so di.gusted ther Dople they in.isted upon nominating is coileague for Vice-President. The epublican party deskrved to die iC it >uld not beat ti.o party that had ex arienced two defeats. Ile believed k victory, but he considered civil :rvico reform a humbug. Ile be eved in turning oflies inside out very four years, and didn't favor an ristocracy of office-holders. Thu epublican party which had worked *.eolf up hone-stly from smeall begin iogs, was not to be killed by the oiniuut,ion of the meanest elements r a defunct party with few dis ruitled Republican4. iriig Blank Silhots at the N'inclinnail Tficket. CINCINNATI, June 26.--A Con dential circular has been gnietly dis. ributed here to-day among the )emocrats and liberal Republicans ipoxed to the nomination of Greeley t Baltimore. The e.lrotlar has no a te appended, that being left blank a be filled by the party distributing . Its exaet souree is not apparent, lut it is runored that a con-iderabie uiber n (f copies came from Louis ille to-day, and it is k-own that omo have been filled up and directed o Blanton Duncan, of Kentucky, is laltimore. The circular ii marked "confidon il," and is substintially a call for a oling 'deinocratio organization, hould I lie National Conve ution rati y the Liberal Convention. Pllissed Denth by -m Inch. On the 18th inst., an engin a n d hirt.y cars, near Bullard's Station, assedover Morfis Ward, of Twigga ounty, i., who had fallen asleep otween the rails, and it is supposed ever woke until the train was over im, or .o near that there was n1o hance of escape. Ward says he'bad resence of mind enough to "lie lore'' anid hug the grouund wichv was 1I that saved him. lie was scratched ndl bruise'd badly, and lost pprt of is coat ; but it is to be hoped lbe ainad something in the waiy of wis om--the lesson nuot to wuake his bed n a railway track. Sirndllig tile. Fentre. Forney's Press gives the following ecott or thle singnhar conduet ofn tadlicail counitrv er i or: Ini one of the intertior connities of uis State the Repulieanit pnper pub. shed at ..hli cotunty seatanio 'largest ')wni, and14n small-r joiurinal prinited i villbige in thle sae c oniIv, and only mtr mi1-1 de~ i~s! nnt fro~m the **com it 0o1se.'' aire bothl owned anad (editedi by be same genltlemian. The first piapcr uippots the e'nIire ticket nomninated at ia rrisb~urg on the 1 0th of April, and bie other rejects a portion of it, and alls upon honest Re'publicans to vote gaInst it. Allti lust iairoad Cars. On Saturday afternoon, says the 'hiladelphia Record, an anti-dlust xperimenclt was made en the fast 2 'cloak express cars to Atlantic City. 'here wvere ten well filled cars in the rain, dach having a cnnvas apron on oth sidles, covering tihe spaces be woen it and the rails. Tfhe. end of f those aprons lapped, thus forming ontinuousu canvas fromn one end of the ruin to the other. On a part of the rip the speed attained was about rorty tiles per hour. There was not the ,ast p articeoof dtast in tho first seven are, but there appeared to be somoe 'ing like dust in the eighth, ninth ad tenth cars, butt not enough to show a the garments of the passengers. Thle LAW and thic Profits. The Republican menitigne a bill of >sta, recently collected by a trial istice in this cit-y io a case of asarult d batte'ry. TIhis business is.,'ery crat.ive for the justices; bitt, looking ger the itemsentuinoratod, it nmuist be ,ry onerous to thogo wvho are brought thq bar of tr ial jticoie coiurts. The Po iiposod was on'cont :hutL the >stjI amounted to eleven dollars and rt-y cents--total elovent dollars fifty. ic cents I We have the ~ocumnent 9 ,ur pessoislon.--thIia,'eston Ne~ws. Edehan d'hnis 458;OO0 Odd Fellowy, a increaso'bf'5,000 for last yeai-an~d the averago-ratd-of 12,000 per an:' &t for the past nine years. Their ipital 'amotnts to throa million. >unds. Thtlast year's'paytilents for' ek and funeral bejiefites ere niore 'an hundred thousand paun. LONDON,tiJun 29.-Lord Tender don and SirN undell Palmer left , Geneva yester Ry. Sir Alexander o Cockburn, Count Solopis and Mr. e Davis will leave to-day ; the latter going to Paris. GENEYA, June 29.-Count Solopis, at the rising of the nrbitration, tQ day, mado a congratulatory speech, saying that the knot which 'threatened the execution of the treaty was cut. The Count has high hopes of the bene ficial re8ults cf the treaty in the 4 intereste of peace and humanity. 1 7 - -**--& - - - V News ItmC11. $ATAMOn s, Juno 29.-Tho occl pation of Saltillo by Treviio, the ievolutionary leader, is coifirmed. N ;:w Yomc, June 29.-Governor Soyruour was, last. night, intalkd as Sacheiml of Taim many. In Iis iudre.es he endorsed the Cirncinnati platform. 600 packing box nalcers struck fur an advance of three per cent. Tom. Suott has succeeded in got. tiag control of another lino to Phila dolphia, ria Perth, Auboy and Cin den. A number of Irish ci.izeis of Ireland, issuo a card urging their country men to desist from any do. e aonttration on the 1-2:1h of July. ! Ilavaia ildviice< say it hias been . discovered that Seiko Caro, chief p clek of one of the departments, has been holding constant coimuimca- a tian with the insurgoits, disclosing M the plans of the Goverument for sup pres!-i'g them. NEW lont, JuD 29-Evening. Deaths in this city during the week intcreicd t.o 129. The stock and gold exebago will adj urn over for the 4th of July William A. Jones has been ap. pointed deputy nnval ofileer in place of Major James llaggairty, resigned. 3 Ilaggarty deolares for Giecley. A committee of the peace jubileo from Boston arived here to-day, to wait upon Horace Gocely, and extend an invitation from the International !Jubileo Executive Committee And C city of Boston to visit that city. The 0 commiittehave haVe received an assurance from Greolcy that he will accept the iivitalion, an:1 lie will, this evening, - designato an early day next wcek for his visit. Ilottest day of tho season-ther mometer 100. Several sun strokes. Four strikers, who ussaulted a workman, - who would not str ike, to day, got ten dIs aouch in the city prision. The stableinen still hold out. This morning the Eight.Hour League distributel about $2,000 relief' money. MAny men have been unem ployod'for six weeks, and have re ceived nothing. A number of cabi net makers tite ex.eeted to go back to the teni hoiur systemu next week. Many o; the furniture makers find ingA it cheaper, get tliir goods in other cities. Some are buying in Bston. GAIvas'rON, Jun. 29.-The Civil. ian publishes a letter, dated Fred crieksburg, Texas, June 19, statin N that General McKenzse, Lieutenant Smith and eight men were surprised by sixty lndianrs and killed, between Forts Beilkina p an af Jacksn . Out of thirteen in McKenzie's party, only three escaped. 8-r. Louis, Juno 29-The De.nver TIihun -of a late date says, edito rially, t.byt various correspondenits of that paper in Southern Colorado and New Mexico state that extensive and C dlepredations are serinauly appre headed in sparseely settled pirts (f those Territoiries. 'The Kiowas, Ar- r rapahoes, Cite3ennier, Comanches, I Navaioca rind A paichies have held Ire quen t countCis dua i g t he p~a~t wviiter, at whicb it was; etndeuavredl to dii pate all tribal pre'ndices, anrd efferct'a - co0 inbnatiun Ifar a genoeral Ind(1ian war. Recent mnurdlers aind robberies in New Melxico, Ariz~ona, Texas arAd other places are referr ed to as evi. dence of'the intent ions of t he lnd ians V but whether a complete conubinatloln 0 hams boon effected, is rnot, known. The" Tribune further states that a letter r from a promainient Uniit ed States ofh - eial, danted Fort Still, June 12, says warriors of the A pachbes. Chtesecnnesh' Arrapahoes are organ'ziang otenm-ibly for an at tuck on the Utes of Colorado, hut the writer thinks that a raid on the frontier is. reallIy t'heir object, and he says the Governirent nficeera aire doin all they can to break up the AIorket hieports. Nmv Yont, June 29.-Cottont e quiet ; ulandiCs 20). ; Orleans 26) sak~s 889 bales. Gold 131. duu1 -middlings '25 ; receipts b49 bales. .LivRtlroot., Junie 99. -Evening-. Cotton closed easicr--nplands 1 1 4; Orloans 11 4 ; sales (6,000 bales. CORN rMEAL AND lways on hand at Cr juno 25 . J. AMoCABTL1y. At Private Sale. - TilE well-knowni thre-> * story, bick reidenco on Main or Congress Street, nexz, to corir of.Libort y street, containi nag t welvo upright rooms. For partiou Jars apply ait this oflice. - - - -u a- naas South Carolina Reill Estato rlautUig and Mining.Company. CoK(*SDURY, June 24, 1872. F.AR Sit : 4t a recent meeting in the city of Charleston of -the Diree tors of the outh Carolina Real Es. tate, Planting and Mining Conpany, the following resolution was passed : Resolved, That a comnitteookf flvg be appointed by tho Presideit to lay before the peoplo of the State a pros pectus of the South Carolina Real Estate, Planting an4 M'ining Compapyy, and to solicit donations of land, , or subscriptions in cashor land, to the capital stock of said compinv, In shares of oQo hundred dollars ($100) each." In pursuance of this resolution the l'resident appointed the following CO Imittee ; M essrs. ). Wyatt Aike, of Cukebury ; Gabriel Cannon, of Spartanibnrg ; W, IV. llarlee, of Mars Bluff ; WI. M. SlialnIl, of Camden, and Wmn. I. Lawton of Charle-,tou. At an early day the prospectus will be placed In the hands of (oe or more responsible citizens of each county in the Stato fur gratuitous distribution. In the meantimne, our real estate own. ers can determine whether or not the3 are willing, either by donation of in - vestment, to aid a compauty organized chiefly to disenthrall the tax-payers of South Carolina. Will not every paper in tile State so far favor the enterprise as to give thi' commnunication one gratuitous insertion ? ). WYATT AIKIEN, - For the Committee. Ex-Oovernor *Vanco predicts that tile Conservatives will carry the North Carolina Legislature by a large Majority, even hopies for a two-thirds vote, ill which case the adoptiou of the desired constitutional amendiments will be ussured. If the' Baltimore Cor.vention cndorses Greeley ho can easily carry North Carolina by ten thousand ma11jority. The main sirength of the Radical party,accord. ing to the Governor, is in the prosti tution of the revenue service. Tile government offlicials buy without scruple many ien with government moncy and patronage, and they man age to get others into trouble about %vbiskcy and tobacco, bring in dictinents against then, and then agree to let thei off if they will vote the regular Republican ticket. In some cases, where they cannot trust tile ecfured convicts they hold the proceedings over them in terror until after the election. All this Governor Vance will denounce on the stump, with his accustomed power, and the result may be fatal to the hopes of the Ibdicals. North Carolina will poll a strong vote in August, and the conser vatives are confluent of a gecat vic tory. dd itional caCble Arco mmoldation 1c. iwecin the Un iteti 8titles unil E1t: rope. The French Atlantic Cable Compa. ny, with the consent of the Anglo Amncrican and New York, Newfound. land, and London Telegraph Comnpa nies are about to lay ajfourth Atlantic Cable from Land's End, England, to New York. The cable will touch at llalifax, Nova Scotia, on route, and be landed on the S 'uth shiore of LIong Island, immediately weit of 11og Island Inlet. Riemarkable Facls.. Everything in nature indulces in amusement of sonmc kind. The light. nings ploy, the wvinds whistle, the thunders roll, the snow flies, the rtils and easead'es sing and dance, the waves leap, the- fields smile, the vines creep and run, and tile budls shoot. But some of them have their searsons of melancholy. The1 temipests monst, the zepih3 rs sigh, tile br'ooks mIurmur and the mountains look blue. Fifly Cetci nteret Counterfeit fif'ty cents fractional currency notecs are dI aily received at the T.lreasury Deopartmnt for redem p. tion. Secretary Bon twell is opposed to cbanging the plate and says thait the people should be smart~ enough to dIetect, coluter'feits.- II'ash. -Lor. NV. Y. ILcraid. A correspondent of the Edgefield A dverth,:er, writting from Batesv illo, says : On thle afternopn of Tu'nesday, he, dt inilst., Oin the pin11ntationl of Capt. Thios. Itated near this place, while a stomrml was approacehinmg, four of his fields hands(1 took shelter under an oak tree, which was sh.lortly after strtuek by lighting. One of tIle par. ty was killed instantly, two others were seriously hiirt, whild the remain irng one received little or no injiury. 'l'ho name of the calored mlan kille~d was Jake Colceman. The fornier Confcederate cruiser Shenandoah was wrecked in a recent hlurricane at Zanzibar, Africa, as sta tedl by cable desopatch. She was sur rendered to the United at the close of the svar; refitted at Washington, and, sold to theO Sultan at Muscat, and wvas in is navy att thle time of her loss. Thus closed a menmorabecareer. In -Berlin the labor niovement fins entered 'an ugly phase, ' ahd serious troubles areo-anticipated. On a threat ed strike of thle engincers, the mate~trs have resolved to forestatl the. strikers by Closing thecir shops and factories, thlus throwing out of ivork both strikets and non-strikers. * Romeo was a self-ipade elephant. Ie came to this country without a, dollftr in his trunk, took Greeley's advice, went West, and died last Fri day worth b40,000. .The Iris~h military- bttnd', whichl sailed from Queenstown On the 18thl in'stant. numbers 29 porf...,s. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Book Agents. ow at work, or looking for somenew book, ill miss it if they do not at once write for rctular of the best. selling books publish. I. Extraordinary inducements offered, rofits more thnn double tiony. Outfit cee. Address. F. M. RF.ED, 139 Eighth t., New York. Lgents lVanted-For the Lives of Grant t Greeley I WILSON I BROWN I nil the Ieaiding men of all parties Over 0 Steel Potralls. Just the book wanted by lie mases everywhere. / gents ment, with ouderful sucoess. Send for circular and enro Ierritory at once. Address ZlEG LEl, AllCUA DY, 603 Nordh Sixth Street, St. antis, 410. Agents Wanted For GOOUSPEEID'S )residential Campaign Book E'very Citizen W1ants It. Also, for CAM !AlA N GOODS. A ddress oto|spLTtr3 Empire Publishing House, New Orleiams, Cincinnati, St. Louis. lockbridge Alum Springs,Va. OPEN JUNE 16th, 1872. he proprietor offers additionrl attraclions us season. New, elegant and spacious rlawing and Bull Rooms, beautifual lawns, xajuisiie nir inod scenery. while. the waters r cliese special sprinags invariably rflieve onsimption.- Scruftila, Broiclhitis, Dys. epsim and Diarrhnce, and are fot sale by mading Drugitists overyiwiere. Ready ne essib'e sin (hes:lpeako & Ohio R, It. Stop t. Goslun Depot, where coaches will be in 'ailing. PaIampthlets on application. JAsss FR. IEziRn, P'roprietor. DO NOT FAIL hile on your Summer Excursion North to 'cure one of tie Celebrated Improved U'EWART COOK STOVES ith its special attalcments, Roaster. Bak. r aid Broiler. The Stove and Furniture nrefulilj packed for bafe shipnent. Book n nit on apaplication. FULLEll, WARREN CO.. 20 Water St., New York. New Tut hine is in generat use hroighout the U.S. A six inch b ; is used by the Government, in ihe Patapient. oflice, Washington, -). C. Its sin.plicity of Construe. tion and the power it. transmits 21L renders it the best water wheol Ver ins ented. lampilet- free. X. F. DUlNIIAM, York, Pa. *m .t PoweIl'ati Tonlic, specially dapted for use in Saimmer, when the Lan atid and Debilitateld syst n needs strength nd vitality ; it will give vigor to thte feeble, tIrengilh to the0 weak, animation to the do .eted, activity to the sluggish, rest to the eaiy, quiet to the nervous, and health to lie iiutirima. It is a South American plant, which, ao ordingat 1 the medical inni scientific perio iils of Loidon an(] P'arais, possess tho ' ost 'owerful tonic properties knownto Materia lcdicn. mad is well known in its native olt ry as having wonderiful curative qiali le's, ninad hans hier n long used as a Speciflo 'a nll cases of [mipuritie~s of the Blood, PD a'yr'nael of* the Liver and Splren, Tumaors, >ropsyq, Poierly, o'f the lood, Debily, C. Veo/nnms "f the fntestine~s, Ulerine or Uri tlry Organus. )r. Well's E xtract of Jurubeba s adrenugihieing anmd nouirishaingt like nnx itnl. food, taken intto thme st onmnh, it as itimuhtes nrd diffutses itself through the i rcualation. gi vin g vigor' anda healtis. - Ia regtulaates thle Boweis, quiets the nervas, ats diraetly on the 8ecretive Organs, and y its power'faul TONIC and restoring er'. .cerdee elh andT vigorous tao JOHIN Q KELLt l0d, B Plaitt St.., N. Y., Solo Agent for U. S. rice One Dollar per Bet tie. Send for cir alar-. july 2 ESTABLISHED 1859. I Et PC'l LY~ in. innsbioro anad Fairfield Distriot, that I have a hiad a full assortmnt, of' Watch a. Jewelry, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., anald ill sell at the lowest prices, and would sil'ec fully auk the cointanuance of lihe atroannge or my old fr'iend~a nnd customers, il goodas warrantead as represented. I aan r'epanred to ado all kind of Watch and Jew, liy work andi have alwnys a good , tock of noad nmaml ona handa, and will guarantee itisafaction. All work warranitedl. CIJAIILES MU LLERt, Recend (10or fr'oma Co!. Rion's Ofl1ce. oct 3 3500 LBS. C. U. Bacon sides, Pry salt. and Smoked. For sale low for asha by may 14 JNO. H. CATHICART. JUST RECEIVED, I Car load Whito Corn, 1 Car loa'd Flour, from New Wheat, I 10 is. Pearl Grist, 5 Casks Bacon, ('rushed, A, ex-9, C anal Domarara Su, Rio, Laguayra aad Java Coffee, 2 Casks Canvassed Hams, D. R. Flenniken, nn1I0