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Vdt IT MTR Y_N T? MUER 1534. CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1870. SIX DOLLARS A YEAH THE WAR IN FRANCE. ENGLAND AGAIN URGING AN Ali 31 ISTICE AND A CONGRESS OF THE ROWERS. Growing Importance of the French Army of the Loire-The Grand Sortie of Trocha Expected this Week-Pro? gress of Che Movement for thc Unifica? tion of Germany-Chattillon surprised. Tocas, November, IS. Tbe Prussians occupy the heights of Choisy. A severe battle has been progreslng before Dreux since 2 o'clock this afternoon. The result is "not known. Taun occupies a line extending from the Orleans and Paris Railroad to Bonncval. The affair at Athenay, of the 16th, was trifling. ToCB?. November 19. England, with the approval of tlie Brovlslonal Gbvernment, has renewed her proposals for an armistice, based upon a pecuniary war compen? sation, razing of the frontier fortresses, au<l rho neutralization of Alsace aud Lorraine, the Great Powers guaranteeing the fulfilment of these con? ditions by any future French government. A congress 13 to assemble to settle these questions, and also to deliberate upon the Eastern question. Rumors continue to circulate of a proposed con? centrated attack on the Prussian position before Paris by the French, attended by a sortie from theu.lty. The time Axed for this grand move ls sal* to be next Monday or Tuesday. . A detachment or Gardes Mobile?, belonging to the. Anny of the Centre, under General Plerck, which 13 advancing from Leraans, along the line of railway from that city to Chartres, had reached Dreux, twenty-five miles southwest of Versailles, when they encountered the Seventeenth Division of the -German Army. Being outnumbered, the detachment fell back upon thc mabu body. This engagement has nothing to do with the army of the Loire, which, at last advices, had fully com? pleted the turning of the German right. Tluj Ger? man force which encountered Gardes Mobiles near Dreux was marching from St. Germain to join Von der Tann. it is unofficially announced here that General Palladines does not propose to make further ad vance, but having secured aa extremely strong position, he will await attack by thc combined forces or Prince Frederick Charles and the Duke of Mecklenburg. Ile continues to receive rein? forcements of all arms dally. Yesterday a very strong.train of fleld artillery and a large body of cava'ry moved from Tours to join him. Iiis strength ls even greater than it was reported. An official statement shows his army numbers nearly 250,003 men, with a dally Increase of 5000. Wednesday last a sortie was made from Mont . medy by two companies of Gardes Mobile. Every one or them were* killed or taken prisoners. Prussians now confine the bombardment to the fortress of Montmedy. BEKLIN, November 19. The German mall convoy from Cologne to Sedan was attacked on the uta near Bouillon by Francs-tlreurs, and compelled to take refuge on thc Belgfan territory. On the ?ame day the mall from Sedan to Cologne was attacked and com? pelled to returp to Sedan. A treaty between the North German Confedera rJ luuud Baden and Hesse has been signed. The Wurtemburg treaty was concluded but not signed. LONDON, November 19. A dlspach from Monlch, dated Thursday night, says that the negotiations that were carried on at Versailles, for the union or North and South Ger? many, hare been finally concluded. The treaties will be signed lo a few days. The constitution of the Bund has undergone important modifications. Bavaria is allowed to enter the confederation upon her own conditions. A balloon letter from Paris says Trochu Is about to drive from the clry ten thousand half starved citizens, for whom he can no longer pro-1 vide food. LONDON, K veraber 18. A telegram dated Berlin, the 17th, says events of great Importance are Impending, which are a simultane?os attack on the Germans from the north and south of France, and a great sortie from Paris is expected to take place during tbe next week. Necessary pr?cautions are taken. If the important preparations which the Germans are making at present are successful, Paris ls ex? pected to fall within two weeks. Final arrange? ments with Bavaria have been completed. Her military position in the German Confederation will be the same as that of Saxony. Wurtem? berg w?Llbe bound to submit. In thc recent elec? tions In the Democratic districts all the Democrats were defeated who had taken ground against the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine. A correspondent at Mile, on the 17th, says: "The sftnpldHy of ths Provisional Government ls making itself serions!; felt in this department At the instance of Gambetta, Testelin, a commis? sariat general, has been giren equal command with Bourbaki, in order to watch the latter, whose fidelity to the Republic ts doubted. Every move? ment and order of Bonrbaxl must be endorsed by Testelin before U cap. oe executed. Testelin ls. a civilian, and wa) a mombtr of the Legislature in 1S48. He has no military knowledge, and this double command is working mischief. The friends of Bourbaki blame him for remaining In so doubtful a position. Great activity, neverthe? less, has been evident in the army of the North for three days, and there ls good reason to suppose that a concentration of the forces of this command ls about to take place, with the object of marching to the re? lief of Paris by moving eastward and endeavor? ing to make a junction witt "he army of the Loire, between Fontainebleau and Cretel'l. The National Guards will be left to defend the fortified towns. It ls reported that the army of the North numbers 120,000 men, but I can only locate 95,ooo. Evidence exists everywhere of a secret hope entertained by the country people that tbe Or? ganists will be restored. They believe the Count de Paris, at the head of twenty thousand men, could march triumphantly through this depart? ment, and gain everywhere the adhesion of the people. Toons, November 20. I tis officially announced that the Prussians at Chatillon havt been surprised by theGarlbaldlans umjer Rlcclutti, arjd. were all kille I or captured. The Latest. y NEW Yonx, November 20. Tribune special from Prussian headquarters via Epernay: The First and Eighth army corp9 were .At Rheims yesterday, with instructions to move southwestward lo case of a serious attack by the army of the Loire. None of these forces partici? pated in the fight at Dreux. Hie design of Pa nadine's being reinforced by Keratry was to turn the flank of the Fifth Corps at Versailles, and operate on a weak point of the Prussian Une, between St. Germain and Arg?nte? nle, where a sortie from Mont Valerien was ts support his attack. He had marched north to avoid being Interrupted, but encountered the Duke of Mecklenburg with parts of the Fifth and Twelfth Corpa, and cavalry and infantry detach? ed from the forces besiegln; Paris. Tho French were driven beyond the Chateau Neuf. This check will enable Taan to push his march south? ward. LONDON, November 20. Much remark has been excited in diplomatic circles on the imprudence of Gladstone In writing to the Times over the signature of "Scrutator." A communication in reply appears from Max Muller. It Is Understood that Bismarck ls ex? tremely vindictive against Gladstone in conse? quence of his comments, which Gladstone made or inspired in the public prints. The Prussians claim successes before Montmedy and Chau vene. The French loss at Chateau Dun amounted .to 500 killed and prisoners. - The Observer says that negotiations for an ar? mistice have been opened on a basis which prom? ises sib ce-.a. Torra, November 20. Prussian scouts were seen In the vicinity or Montargis on the 17th. RODES, November 20. The Germans attacked Ecreus to-day, but meeting with a \Mg0r0u3 resistance from the National Guards, retired to the environs. A telegram from Tours, dated to-day, says that rumors are afloat of a disaster to the army of the Loire. No p miculars have yet been received. THE STATE CAPITAL. A Chapter of Fact and Gossip. COLUMBIA, November 19. The ingathering: of the members of the new General Assembly is suggestive of many topics. They bring Items and business with them also The new apartments in the Statehouse-or the newly fltted-up apartments-are pronounced ready to a turn, almost; and all will certainly be ready on Tuesday morning before high noon. It may be of Interest to our people to know that the furnishing goods have all been purchased In New York. The inquiry naturally arises, Why need General Dennis, who ha? this furnishing Job In hand, send to New York for things that can be as well purchased here as there? Economy? Let us see his figures before we rush to that conclu si m. How about the "margins ?" Is it certain that our merchants would make out the bills as he wants then? But-supposing that this Lau rens-annthiiating General has good reasons for purchasing his goods in New York-what reason cnn he have for importing from New York three gas-fitters and other artisans, when we have aU kinds of artisans in Columbia ready and compe? tent to do such work ? The fare of an artisan from New- York ls twenty dollars, bovii ways. One who has examined them says tiiat the room for the Speaker of the House ls furnished in a style of superb luxury. Thia for General Moses. General Pennis is an underling of Speaker Moses. On the contrary, and in'contrast with this elegant apartment Tor Speaker Moses, the room fitted up for the President of the Senate ls said to be quite plain. Does the rurnlshing-gcneral suppose that almost anything will answer for a negro's use ? ls that tho point ? TUAT NEW DAILY. The Dally Union, an out-and-out Radical sheet, mado Its appearauce here last Wednesday morn? ing Its Friday's Issue contained a severe edito? rial notice of Senator Sawyer's recent letter upon the state board ni canvassers. The editor is L. C. carpenter, lt is understood thai this sheet, estab llshed less than a week be'oiv the meeting of thc General Assembly, and run with borrowed mate? rial, (old Guardian stock.) ls an arrangement to operate upon the question of who ls to be State printer. We understand lt to bs a gammon af? fair, to be run until the State printer is elected, aud then to KO where Mr. Dennys enterprising little sheet went once upon" a time. I get this oplnlci from a Republican who ought to know. Wc shall, of course, see In a few weeks. THE LUNATIC ASYLUM. Thc management of the State Lunatic Asylum ls becoming to be a.matter worthy of the atten tlon of Governor Scott. The Dr. Harris (an 1m ported mulato) has recently been lemoved fr?m his position as assistant physician, for which he was said to ba notoriously Incompetent; but he has been retained in the offices of he?d attendant and secretary and treasurer. I have the best cl-1 \ dence that the treatment ortho Inmates ls vastly harsher than formerly, and that the health of the male division (especially) is much worse than heretofore. Dr. Ensor seems to be dollin all that he can to remedy these grievances, but they can not be reached unless by the removal of unsuit? able and Incompetent subordinates. Governor | t Scott has been ?ppealed to to remedy the matter. lt is another good case for bim to prove to onr people that he ls In favor of good government-If he Is in earnest with his promises' to that effect. I ( lt ls runtier reported that the expense of feeing t this combined head atteudant. secretary and treasurer, run3 over 83000, and that the services were formerly done for about $400. Why not have this matter properly and officially exposed ; I ; and theo the falsity of these damaging rumors, ir they are false, would appear, and Dr. Harris's |( character be vindicated; and ir they are true, he ought to be summarily ejected. The Governor has J1 the power both to Investigate end to eject. I ^ JOE CREWS AND THE PRESIDENT. The "Hon." (see the Dally Union) Joseph Crews has returned from his visit to President Grant s He abandoned his Idea-as I said he would-or a lecturing, with Anderson to illustrate. He visited a the President, however, and took Anderson along with him to the White Honse. General Grant was as civil to poor Joe and his man Friday as it was In human nature to be, and heard his recitals, gazed upon the scars, and-and-and-to close the farce without losing his countenance, prom sed Joe that he should have six companies or the most military soldiers there are In his army of 54,311 men, for use at Laurens; and, ir these were " lot enough, as.many more as might become neces- * tary. Joe has corns back, with a look or I told- 2 .ou-soou lils faco; and left the President pro- 8 oundly Impressed (lt may be) with the chivalric . cnlghtlriess of Joe's appearance, to say nothlnar or 1 ;he dignity or his mission, and or his man Friday. CORSAIR. r THE COLORED CADET. I v j I &ueer Result of thc Court martial-Ex- |e cl tem tnt Among the Cadets-The Feel? ing Mure ?.titter than Before A Washington dispatch to the New York 1 Herald sayy: : The court martial held at West Point, October c 21, for the trial of Cadet James W. Smith, colored, resulted In his conviction on the first charge pre rered against him-creating a disturbance In :amp, and violently assaulting a fellow cadet, in? seting considerable Injury. Tue offence was t fully proven, and the court sentenc d Smith to . walk po?, under charge or a cadet sentinel, rrom ? o'clock P. M. until retreat, Tor six consecutive 0 saturdays. The judge advocate. In his record or 1 :he case, expressed the opinion that lt would be ?etter ir this sentence were disapproved, than that the sanction or the government should be given to a punishment so utterly Insufficient us I u chat proposed to be lufitcted. In this opinion the c President concurred, and the sentenced was dis- | approved. Smith Is accordingly ordered to ba eleased from arrest, and gets off unpunished be? muse or the ridiculous sentence or the court A letter to the New York Times from West Point, dated the 10th Instant, says: | d The greatest excitement that has relieved the isual routine of military monotony at this post, lince the battle with dipper weapons between | J Dadet J. W. Wilson and (colored) Cadet J. W. smith, occurred to-day when the news was re? ceived of the War Department's action on the verdict of the recently-convened general court - martial. Had the accused beeu sentenced to be ed out and shot, public astonishment could scarcely have been greater. The general ex? pectation was that lr Smith escaped dismissal ie be severely reprimanded, aud no one was pre jared to hear such a decision as has been made, ttie cadets are almost all indignant and dis ippoloted. It doe3 not seem that they desire to T ujure the accused nor glory In his punish- ti nent; but they a33ert that he has been guilty ol )rerar.icatlon and inconsistency ; that his eadet tonor is quillen, an(1 tu-at> "black or white, is he may be-while * oadet uniform he ls denuded with the corps and Institution. And hat now that he is released from all penalty and espouslblllty for the past, and lu a degree pro noted to the rank of a martyr to color and race, tefore his sympathizers in the nation at liege, hey are mortified beyond measure, ?very one n the vicinity or the court-martial was convinced hat, with thc sijjgio exception or General How ird, the court Intended to place a penalty equal 0 the gravity of Hie offence against smith's name. The cadets feel that Smlih has not been Justified, ind thev, as a body, h*ve been wronged. Thesen iment against Smith is more unanimously bit? er and Intense than ever. The previously adopt !d resolution to taboo any in the corps who ainl Hted with Smith will be more rigid ly observed should another collision occur, lt !-< plain that the result would be more serious than bet?re. Had ie been reprimanded, and his action declared milty, the reeling or prejudice would be greatly <no*lined. With one or two exceptions, the mil? lers, although they dare not say so, share the lame feeling with the cadets. THE IMMIGRATION CONVENTION. INDIANAPOLIS, November 19. The Governors of Kentucky aud Dakotah lave also appointed a full delegation to the ap iroaching Immigration Convention. Delegates ?epresenting the Boards or Trade or Boston.Chlca to, St. Louis. Mtlwaukie, Louisville, Nashville, St. ?"aul, Indianapolis and Cincinnati, and other arge ultles, will be represented. A number or ;he leading public men or the country have signl led their intention to be here during the delibe? rations of the convention, which promises to be narked in its personnel as one or great ability md ruby competent to deal with the Important luestions that will be presented. THE RUSSIAN WAR CLOUD. VICTORIA DISAPPROVE'S OR AN VILLE'S THREATENING NOTE. Thc War Feeling in England-Italy Re? fuses to Take Sides-Austria Showing her Teeth-Thc Pl<:a of Russia. LONDON, November 19. Dispatches received here from Florence state that tlie Italian Government has certainly declined to Join in a diplomatic move against Russia. Russell's pamphlet, just i-sued, ha9 been sup pressed at the suggestions of hts friends. John Stuart Mill writes to the Times, protesting against a war with Russia upon any existing pro? vocation, especially as Russia's demands thus far seem worthy of consideration. Fronde also writes to the Times urging the gov? ernment to change front rather than extend the war. The Post s?j s Russia must recant or embark lu a war insur.ng her humiliation. The feeling in England to-day ls somewhat more peaceful, but there ls still a strong under-current of excitement. Thc Prince of Wales, representing the views of the Queen, it ls understood, expressed to the Cab - ne: disapprobation of Granville's hasty note to Russia. The Spectator to-day says that the armament at Malta and Gtbraltar has been ordered to be post? poned. Tlie port and channel fleet ls to go to the Levant at once. A telegram from Florence states that great ex? citement prevails there over the war question In regard to Russia's position on the treaty or 1856. Popular enthusiasm there ls In favor of adher? ence to the cause of Russia. Tue report that the Ministry is resolved not lo take joint action with England and Austria ts well received. The posi? tion taken by the Cabinet Is utrderstood to be a determination to hold entirely aloof from tue complications that may grow out of this question. The Italian Government will ha?. e enough to do in harmonizing the new state of atralrs at Rome. Official papers state that there are reports of Prussia's intended interference. VIENNA, November 10. Journals or this city are all anti-Russian. The Austrian reply to the Russian note is expected to reach St. Petersburg to-day. The resignation of ? the Patocki cabinet has been expected for a ?lay or two, but it is denied that auy such action ls contemplated by the ministry. The Abend Post, of this cl y; denies that Austria has made any propositions for war. Tlie American policy ls suspected to be in favor sf Russia on the Eastern question, and Austria has sent a firm reply to Sf. Peterslnrg and Berlin. ST. PKTEKSBUKG, November 19. The Galois, of this city, denies that Russia offer id neutrality to Prussia upon t he condition thar :he Parts treaty bc set aside. Russia only de? sired a modification of thc treaty, and was quite .?.Illing to submit her pretensi?n*! to tho decision )f a conference. Prussia will only co-isent to ?onference upon the condition thut Prussia's re atlons to France shall not be discussed. Securities are lower and breadstuffs higher. World Special. LONDON, November 20. Lord Lyons has given the Government at Toura ,o understand that Lord Russell ls instructed not mir to demand explanations of the new attitude if Russia, but also to firmly demand a bone fide irmlstlce, which will permit France to hold elec lons. Not a word of news from Paris since the 9th. Garibaldi's nephew, Colonel Garibaldi, has brmed a new brigade at Lyons, and completed laribaldi's stair. Incessant activity prevails at the War Office In ?all Mall, and at the Admiralty In Whitehall, 'he Pake of cambridge ls quartered ac the War ?mee. All the Admiralty Lords remain con? tently at Whitehall, and preparations for war re progressing night and day. All the lron-clads nd a number of wooden vessels and transports re getting ready for sea. England has 2300 experienced seamen who ould be brought Into service within a fortnight. Large orders which have been received Tor Rus lan war materials will uot be Ulled. The Russian army, on a war footing, has 977, 82 men, cavalry 68,509, artillery 98,278, engineers 5,160, and 1600 guns. Irregular army of Cos aoks 37,174 infantry, cavalry 143,892, artillery 361, guns 220. Grand total 1,357,657. LONDON, November 19. Special to the New Yorkllerald: A telegram rom Florence says that great excitement pre alls there over the war question In regard to tussia's position on the treaty of 185G. Popular nthnslcsm ls lu favor of adherence to the cause ii Russia. The report that the Ministry will not ake joint action with England and Austria is veli received. Thc position taken by the Cabinet 3 understood to be a determination to hold en Irely aloof from complications that may arise tut of this question. * The government will have enough to do In har nonlzlng the new state of affairs at Rome. Gin? ini papers seato that tho report of Prussia's In ended Interference lil behalf of the Pope are en Irely unfounded. They were raised by the agents if Austria for selfish purposes. It is certain that taly's position will be that of entire neutrality. LONDON, November 20. Article nine of the Paris treaty ls still regarded s a barrier to war, especially when considered In onnectlon with thc protocol of April 23, 1856, rhlch requires a reference of tho questions which jay arl3etoa friendly power preliminary to any ct or hostility. I It will be noticed that an overt act, but not a 1 eclaratlon, however hostile lt may be In tone, ls l ecessary to constitute a breach of the treaty, n overt act is stiil wanting. In case of a re lslon of the treaty, Prussia will consent to no estrictlcns on thc free action of the Czar. BERLIN, November 20. The treaty admitting Baden and Hesse into the oren German Confederation has been signed. VIENNA, November 20. The debate on thc address or the crown has omraenced In the lower IIOUSJ. The Polish and yrolese deputies have abandoned the opposi? on. THE DEMANDS OF RUSSIA. .ull Text of Prince GortschakofTs Note-A History af the Treaty of Paris Infractions by Other Powers-Why it Should be Abrogated by Russia. The following is the full text of Gorlscha oifs circular: ORTSCHAKOFF TO DARON BKrNNOW, C0MMO?ICAT ED TO GRANVILLE BY lill CN NOW, NOVEMBER 9. TZAKSKOE SELO, Oatuber 19. Baron-The successive alterations which the ompromlses considered to be the foundation of he equilibrium of Europe have In these last years odergoue. have obliged the Imperial Cabinet to xamine the iutiuencc upon the political position f Russia resulting therefrom. Among these cona romlses that which interests us most directly, ls he treaty of thc 18th-30th of March, 1856. The pedal convention between the two powers bor ?ering on thc Black Sea, annexed to this treaty, ontaius an engagem nt on the p.trt of Russia to imlt her naval forces to Inconsiderable dltnen Ions. In return, this treaty offered her the prln lple of the neutralization of that sea. lu the view of the signatory Powers, this pria Iple was to remove all possibility of conflict, mellier between the Powers bordering on the Hack Senor between them und the Maritime Pow rs. It was to increase the number or territories ailed by the unanimous agreement of Europe to njoy the benetlts or neutrality, and so to protect tusaia herself from alt danger of aggressions. The experience of tineen yeurs has proved that his principle, upon which depends the security or he whole exttnt of the frontiers of the Rimslan hnplre In this direction, rests only on a theory, u fact, while Russia, disarmed in the ?lack Sea, as even by a declaration recorded in the proto ols of the conf?rences legally denied herseir the "jsslbll'.ty of taking efficient measures of rm nt i rae efeace lu ihe adjacent seas and ports, Turkey reserved the ri?hi of keeping up unlimited naval orces In the Archipelago and the straits, France and England preserved the power of concentrat? ing their squadrons In the Mediterranean. Moreover, by the tei ms of the treary, the en? trance to the Black Sea is formally and forever prohibited to the Hag of war, whether of the Riparian powers or any other power. But by virtue of the convenlion called the Straits Con? vention, the passage through these straits ls closed to flags of wur. only In time of peace. It results (rom this contradiction that thc coasts of the Russian Empire remain expose 1 to all aggres? sions, even on the part of less powerful States as soon as tliev possess naval forces, to which Rus? sia would be able to impose only a few vessels of small olmeusions. The treatvofthe 18th-30th March, 1956, more over, has not escaped the Infractions to which most of the European compromises have been subject, and in pr-sence of which lt wonld be difficult to ailinn that written law, founded upon respect for treaties as abase of public law and rule for the relations between States, has preserv? ed the same moral sanction which it may hive had In oilier times. Wc have seen the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia, the rate of which had been Axed by the treaty or peace and by the subsequent proto? cols under Hie guarautee or the Great Powers, effect a series of revolutions as contrary to.the spirit as to the letter of these compromises, and which led them first to union, then to the sum? moning of a rorelgn prince. These events occur? red with the consent or the Porte and the acquies? cence of th? Great Powers, or at least without the latter having thought it necessary to make their decrees respected. The repr?sentative of Russia was the only one to raise his voice to point ont tu the Cabinets that by this toleration they would put themselves In contradiction to the explMt stipulations or the treaty. Beyond doubt, If these concessions, granted to ono of the Christian nationalities or the East, had resnltcdifrom a general understand? ing between the Cabinets and the Porte, by virtue or a principle applicable to the whole or the Christian populations of Turkey, the Imperial Cabinet would have had nothlug to do but ap? plaud. But they were exclusive. The Imperiiii Cabinet then could not but be struck with the fact that lt had been possible to infringe with Impunity the treaty or 1S56. but a few years afrer Its conclusion, In one of Its essen? tial clauses, in the fiico or the Great Powers as? sembled In conference at Paris, and representing as a whole the high collective authority upon which rested the peace of ihe East. This infrac? tion was not the only one. At several Intervals, and under various pretexts, the entrance to the straits has been opened to foreign ships or war, and that or thc Black Sea lo whole squadrons, thu presence ur which was ii violation or the charac? ter or absolute neutrality ascribed to these waters. In proportion ?is the pledges offered by the treatv grew wenk, and especially thc guarantees or an effective neutrality or the Black S?*, thc In? troduction ot iron-clad ship", unknown ;;ud un? foreseen at the time o." the conclusion orthe treaty of 1866. augmented for Russia the dangers of ab eventual war tty increasing, In considerable pro? portions, the already evident Inequality or the re? spective naval forces. In this t-tate or things, lils Majesty the Emperor was obliged to ask himself, what are the rights and what tas duties which accrue to Russia from these modifications in tho general situation, and from those Infractions ot engagements to which he has not ceased io bc scrupulously faithful, al? though they were conceived In a spirit of mis? trust with rc-pect to him ? Upon mature examination of the question his Imperial Majesty has arrived at the following con? clusion, which yon are directed to bring to the knowledge o: the govern meut to which you are accredited : Our august master cannot admit. In law that the treaties, Infringed In several or their essen? tial and general clauses, remain obligatory in those which touch the direct Interests or hts em? pire. His imperial Majesty cannot admit, In fact, that thc security ut Russia should depend on a fiction which has not withstood thc test of time, and be put In peril by his resp e: for engage? ments which have not been observed In their in? tegrity. Thc Emperor, confldlng in the senti? ments of equity of the signatory powers of the treaty of 1850, and tn the consciousness they have nf their own dignity, Instructs you to declare that hts Imperial Majesty can no longer consider him? self bound by the ooll/atlons of the treaty of 18th som March, 1850, so tar as these limit his right or sovereignty in thc Black Sea: that his Imperial Majesty considers lt lils right and lils duty to give notice to his Majesty the Sultan In respect to the special convention additional to the said treaty, which tlxes the number am', the dimensions or the shlps-of-w.sr which the two riparian powers reserve the right of maintaining in the Black Sea; that he loyally gives notice of this to the powers signing and guaranteeing the general treaty, or which this special convention constitutes an In? tegral part; that he rsstores to his Majesty the Sultan the Tull possession or his rights In this re? spect, as he equallv reclaims his own for himself. In discharging this duty you will be careful to .tate that our august master has In view only tho security and dignity or lils empire. It la by DO means the purpose or his Imperial Majestv to to raise the Eastern question upon this point. Ele has no other wish than the preservation and consolidation of peace. He fully maintains lils adhesion to thc general principles of the treaty of 1850, which settled the position of Turkey In the European system. He ls ready to come to an understanding with Hie powers who signed this arrangement, either to confirm Its general stipulations, ur to re? new them, or to substitute for them any other equitable arrangement which may be thought suitable to secure the repose or the East and the European equilibrium. His Majesty, however, ls convinced that that peace and equilibrium will liavc a stronger guarantee when they shall have peen placed on more Just and solid bases than those resulting from a position which no great power could accept as a normal condition or ex? istence. You are desired to read this dl-patch to the Minister of Foreign Alfi irs, aud leave a copy with him. Receive, Ac, GORTSCHAKOKF. COTTON MOVEMENTS. NEW Yous, November 20. The cotton movement for the week 6liows a decrea?e In receipts, and a marked increase in exports. Receipts at all ports for the week 122,183 bales against 132,065 bales last week, 106.40G bales the previous week, and 85,935 bales three weeks since. Total receipts since September 1, "09,329 bales, against ;09,674 bales last year, showing an increase or 89,455 bales. Exports from all the ports fur the week, 87,605 bales, against 45,510 bales the corresponding week last year. Total exports since September, 369,908 bales, sgalnst 305,010 bales last year. Stock at all the ports, 342, 507 bales, against 272.000 bales last year. These figures show a steady accumulation of sotton at the seaports. The stocks at the Interior towns are 58,510 bales, against 61,296 last year. Stock In Liverpool 408,000 bales, against 410,900 ast year. Thc amount of American cotton afloat or Great Britain ls 109,000 balee, against 100,000 R9t year. Tho amount of Interior cotton afloat 'or Europe ls 198,000 bales, against 237,000 last 'ear. Advices from the South during the week renerally report favorable weather for picking. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. WASHINGTON, November 19. Delegations from New Mexico and Colorado ire here, urging admission Into the Union. Yiscount Trellhard has had an unofficial Inter. 7lew with Secretary Fish, and will soon be the mccessoror Bertheny, Bertheny having lnform >d Fish, that Trellhard's credentials are on the vay from Paris. it ts learned from proper sources that no im lortant correspondence has recently occurred learlng on the Alabama claims or the Eastern [uestion. AN ADVANCE ts TBE PRICB OP ??CE.-The few York Dally ?snlletln, of the 18th Instant, ays: "About a week or ten days ago th? supply ?egan to drop oil, and advices at the same time oming m from the South of very light shipments lither and higher prices our market began at once ogaiu strength. Thelmprovemeut was slow until he opening ot the present week, when a rather weeping movement concentrated the great bulk ir the stock here, and owners at once advanced heir figures about one cent per pound, the posl ion amounting virtually to a corner, as some of he trade were known to be In absolute need of he goods. Buyers, however, do not appear to be 'ery much alarmed and operate merely to the ex ent or the rew tierces necessary to keep business novlng, feeling confident that with a compara tvely sin ill proportion or the known large crop ret marketed, the turn must soon again be In heir favor. Should values be forced up much llgher there is also a probability that a portion of he foreign stock will b? taken out of bond and iffered, as owaers almost have a paying margin as t is. It may not be amiss to mention a current rumor to tho effect that the present movement ivas. In part, Inaugurated In the Interest of a few l?alers who are holding rice at a iost of eight :ents and upwards, in order to give a sort of last :hancc to sell out on a light maigln or loss before the free arrival or th? new crop 'should frustrate my attempt te stimulate values." THE REM OE TERROR. OUTRAGES IN UNION AND LAWLESS? NESS IN 8PARTANBURG. Tho Doings of thc Negro Militia In - Union County. [Fron the Union Times.] The white people of this section are begin? ning seriously to think of organizing themselves Into a solid body of military, to protect them? selves and families from thc outrages committed and dang?rs threatened by fae prowling armed negro State militia. The acts of those Ignorant, self-conceited and misguided men, for the past week have been outrageous lu the extreme, and they must be ptopped, or bloody work win be the result. Every night a band of them are to be seen prowling about the suburbs of oir towns, along the fences and In the woods, with loaded guns, given to them by the State authorities, and from dark until daylight In the morning the quiet of our citizens ls disturbed, and the women and chi dren kept under excitement by the sounds of firing from these guns. Scarcely an hour tn the night passes that we do not hear the report of one, and sometimes Ave or six, In rapid succession. Emboldened by. the fact that the white' people quietly submit to this, they have commenced overt acts of violence, disregarding age, i=ex or condition. On Saturday night last they appear? ed to have become perfectly wild, and determined to bring about a collision with the white people. Squads of these negroes were In almost every section of this township on that night, with mus? kets and cartridge boxes, making threats against the white people. A squad of them went to the house of Mr. J. H. Gail m an, one of the most peace? able, quiet and respectable citizens In the county, and discharged a volley Into the house. One of thc balla struck a bed on which was lying a child, a niece of Mr. Gunmarl, and lodged in the bed, where lt was found thc next morning, and proved to bc ong to the militia guns. Another shot was aimed in the direction of the bed on which Mr. O. and his wife were lying, but, fortunately. . lodged in the side of thc door. The ball that entered the bed struck about four inches from the child's head. Five bullet holes can now be distinctly seen In the bullding. About the same time an attack was made upon the honse or Mr. T. L. Hughes, and the night made hideous with cursing, firing of guns, and throwing of stones. Six ot thc mulila were arrested by au officer of the Uulted States garrison, but as the captain had no rio wer to arrest any of thc militia, -particu? larly us one or them was an officer, and appa? rently acting nnder orders, he could not confine them, but released (hem. One prominent Repub? lican lnforme<l us that as he was sitting on the piazza of his house, just after dark, a number of these militia passed with guns In their hands, and shouted, "Get Into vour holes white folks, the militia is ont to-night." Above this town, -about midnight, four of these armed militia were seen, who on meeting others were heard to say "have yon seen anything of the white horse company ?" To which the other an? swered, "no." "Well look ont for them, they will be ont lu a short time." This occurred not a great distance from Mr. Gunman's house, and shortly after wards firing was heard In that direction. Not long after the firing they came back, and one of them remarked-"if he bad showed his face, I'd have given it to him." Firing of muskets was heard In almost every direction nearly all night. But these acts of firing and threats are nut con? fined to one night, but arc of nightly occurrence, and our citizens have come to believe that the negro militia have determined to try their fight? ing qualities by thus threatening and annoying them, and maliciously firing Into their houses, endangering the lives of their families. But let us warn thc colored people tint If they dopreclnitatsso.h'irrlb'ea state of affairs upon ns, upon them and those who have incited them to lt will fall the responsibility. There ls no white military organization now In Union, bnt there is a military Spirit among ns, tried and disciplined In a four fears' war. which, if forced into active re? sistance, in defence of wives, mothers and sisters, will face death In its most horrible forms and carry destruction to the opposing race, rather than submit much longer to such outrages. It ls a notable fact that with All the si andero us reports against thc white people of this section, no act of violence against the colored people has been trjmped up, except those just before the election, gotten np for political effect, and the/ were perpetrated by meu of their own political party. The white people of Union desire no quarrel with the adored people. Had they desired lt, the outrages of last Saturday night would have been sufficient provocation to bring lt about. Why are th-se guns, with ammunition, permitted to be taken from the armory and scattered all over the county? Who ls responsible, If a colored man moves to another State and takes handgun with him, as many are preparing to do? We do not pretend lo say there has been no outrages com? mitted by some bad white men, but we do say, that no responsible or respectable white man has been gullly of them, or would aid, in any manner, ? In committing them. When the vigilant author! ues 01 Northern cities can drive bad men from their communities, and stop the numerous hor? rible crimes daily cunrmltted there, we may ex? pect to prevent thc few outrages now committed at the South. Every respectable white citizen in Union deplores and deprecates such acts, and stands ready to assist the proper authorities to arrest those who commit them. The white people have suffered and will suffer much from the colored people, but so long as the State arms arc In the hands of the indiscreet, Ignorant, prejudiced and excitable colored militia, with liberty to use those arms when and where the prejudice or malice of any one of them may incline him, just so long will the white people feel they have no security In life or property, only through efficient weapons or defence, guided by their own strong arms and stout hearts. Alleged Lawless Proceeding? In Spar tanbarg. [From the Columbia Union.] We are pained to learn that there ls still a dis? position In Spartanburg County to keep up these scenes of turbulence and disorder. We are In? formed by a gentleman whose reliability we can? not call in question, that there ls a determination i expressed on the part of certain men to drive Re? publicans out of the county and to set at d?fiante the authority of the State. Thursday night a disguised band of armed men entered the town about two o'clock for thc purpose, as they avow? ed, Of rescuing from the hands of the sheriff a condemned murderer named White, who was to be hung yesterday. It appears thar, this erl m lu al had been convicted of the murder of a color- '? ed mau about four months since, at a place called Cherokee Iron Works. This gang of men demand? ed of the sheriff the surrender of his prisoner, ', but this demand, to his credit be lt said, the sheriff flatly refused to comply with, and told the ruffians ir they wanted to kill him and bis family they could do lt, but he was determined to do his duty and hang the murderer. It ls supposed that these men were only deterred from attempting to res- ! cue the prisoner by being informed that the Jail was full of armed men, sent there to assist the sheriff Thirty-five men composed the band. After Inquiring for several prominent Republicans they finally retired, firing a few shots, and yelling the "Union L-ague.1' We dislike being compelled to believe that the bet? ter doss of the citizens of Spartanburg counte? nance and support these lawless men In their hel? lish work; bur lt does seem to us that ir the solid men or that county would set their faces against any and all these attempts to set the laws at defi? ance, and would assist In bringing the offenders to justice, all these outrages would cease. Quite a nnmber of men are now here from that county, and all of them tell the same story or a reign or terror In certain localities. The only way to put a stop to this work ls to arrest the men who en? gage In lt, and mete out to them swift and con? dign punishment. The peace and welfare of the ? State and of the people alike demand thar this be done. THE SPANISH CRO WN. MADRID, November 19. The committee to tender the crown to Aosta has started. The Cortes adjourned until there turn of the committee. FAIRS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, November 20. The receipts irom the French Fair during the first four days amount to $35,000. The fair will realize $150,000. The Fair lu aid of the Methodist Episcopal Aged Home, which closed last night, netted $20,000. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. M?83 De Edelsbnrg, a prima donni, who es? caped from Paris by balloon, has arrived at New Tork. She goes to New Orleans to fill au engage? ment. snow fell to the depth of four feet at narria burg, Pennsylvania, on Saturday. The Cimbria arrived yesterday, and brought 2000 balloon letters from Paris. The gin-house of Mr. John Landford, near Scuffletown, In Laurens County, was burnt on Monday night last. The house was one of the best In the county, and contained fourteen bales of cotton, sixty bushels of wheat, two hundred and fifty bushels of corn, two or three threshers and other property. The loss ls estimated at abont $3000. There was no fire about the premises at nightfall, and, beyond doubt, lt was the work of the Incendiary. A CHAVEN CART ET-BA O O EE. Thc Radical Version or thc Laurens Troubles? One Everson, a revenue official and a satel? lite of the Scott Ring, writes a letter to the Na? poleon (Ohio) Signal, in which he pretends to de? scribe the disturbance at Lanrensvllle on the 20th of October. The Lanrensvllle Herald prints the letter aa '-a sample of the reckless way In which thc Radicals can and do lie," and it ls evident that Everson fled with what may be termed Radi? cal rapidity. The letter ls as follows: COLOMBIA, S. C., October 23. 3Iy Dear Sir-Governor Scott has suggested that I write yon a few lines regarding the lament? able death or your son Volney, as I was a witness to his murder' being myself under the charge of the marauders. A terrible riot broke ont at Laurens COurthonse on the 20th, the day after the election, which was Joined in by the citizens throughout the county and borders. After thc erneute at the Courthouse square had subsided, the bushwhackers (for they can be termed In no other way.) scoured the conn try around, swearing death to all who had par tlclpatcd in any way as prominent men In the Republican party, and referring especially to the State constabulary, of which your son was a member. The constables had to flee for their lives and took different directions. I had, in the performance of my duty, reached Laurens, and had to flee with the others who were suspected of sympathizing with the Republican party. On my route down the railroad, I was hailed from a landing place by your son, and he told me that others were with h im, also deelng from the danger.. About a bair hour arter this he appeared about 30 or 40 rods in the rear of wher?. I was, near the railroad track, about five miles this side of the Courthouse. Wm. Riley, a colored man, was also with htm. They were approached by about thirty mounted men, and both were shot down In my sight. Ko power at hand could save them from thc fury of the bushwhackers. I my? self was thou attacked, and only through the mys? teries of an order to which I belong was saved from the same fate which befell your son, and with great difficulty and trepidation have reached this place. Tyler and Kahlo, reported killed, are sale, as I saw them on my way down yesterday. There ls no telling at this date how ma' y were massacred, as the country was alive with these desperate men, shooting colored men whenever found in the highways. Wo know of eleven killed, and lt ls fair to presume that there are manv more not yet found, as a number of our friends aro missing. I join In the grM you mnst feel at yonr loss, for I was Intimately acquainted with him, and both as associates here and because we both had served In the army fighting that princlpte which has now caused his murder, onr thoughts and reelings were mutual and harmonious. Of one thing yon can feel assured, that when the day or reckoning shall come, there yet remains In South Carolina men who were lils comrades In the army, and who will avenge, tn proper time and manner, hhs death; my ?el r, the witness to his last moments, among the number. I am, your obedient servant, E. w. EVERSON. RADICAL CLEMENCY. [From the Camden Journal] ' A crazy woman, name unknown, was brought, we understand, before one of the county commis? sioners, and he was requested to send her to the asylum. He demanded to know whether she, or they who had charge of ber, had the eighty-six dollars necessary for her half yearly contribution to that institution, as the county had no funds, and the board of regents required the aforesaid Bum in advance. Upon being told that neither she nor they had that sum, the commissioner Informed them that the county commissioners could do nothing for her. Such ls the man? ner in which tho deluded colored people are treat? ed by those who arc put by them In fat offices. Where ls the county treasurer and his taxes? Like other vast bodies he probably moves slowly. John Pate ls another Instance of the Radical clemencv. At the last accounts be was In jail still, having been there now about three months. The election ls over now, and the "cloven hoof" makes its appearance all around. This ls un? doubtedly "the best government tho world ever' saw.?,?_ _ _ ALL ABOUT THE STATE. There was ice in Laurens on the 11th. The following land sales were made In Spartan burg on Monday: Dwelling house and lot, J. Y. Qoodlett. $1860 ; 2 36-100 acres adjoining, unim; proved, J. F. Cleveland, $676; brick store, Joseph Walker, $3360; wooden storeroom, J. H. Jarrett, $1821. Aggregate or sale bill $12,315 56. A meeting or the citizens ol Columbia was held on Frldsy evening, and resolutions adopted fa? voring the Joint stock company In connection with the State Agricultural and Mechanical So* clety. Committees were appointed lu each ward to obtain subscribers to the stock ot the company. Copartnership ?oticeo. MESSRS. PAUL B. LAL ANE AND E. F. LAROUSSE Ll ERE have this day entered into a Copartnership lor the purpose of conduct? ing a 11 ENE RAL AUG HON AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at No. 171 East Bay, under the Arm name of PAUL B. LA LANE A t'O. Consignments solicited, for which liberal ad? vances will be made. REFERENCES -Hart & Co.,McLoy A Rice, Leng nick, Sell A Foster, John Commins, J. F. Roberts, Assistant cashier People's National Bank. novl6-wfm3_ COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THE*UN? DERSIGN ED have this day formed a Copart? nership, for the purpose of conducting a Commis? sion and Factorage Business in Lumber and Tim? ber, In the City or Charleston, S. C. Office and pond westend of Beaufaln street. Liberal ad? vances made on Consignments when in hand. October 25, 1870. MALLONEE A KEITT. ' J. C. MALLONBE.G. D. Ksirr oct26-wfmlmo-D?o M gorijingg, Castings, gt. EETING STREET FOUNDRY, rni8 ESTABLISHMENT IB NOW FURNISHING THB Di? PROVED MCCARTHY COTTON OIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Of various s?tes, on hand. Improved Vertical and Horizontal Corn Mills, Sugar Mills, Sogar Boilers and Pans, of all sizes. Horse-Powers and Gin Gearing, from 0 to 16 feet In diameter. Improved Lever Cotton Presses, for Hand, Power, Saw and Rice Mills. Machinery and Castings of all descriptions made te order. Particular attention paid to House Fronts and Castings for Buildings, Gratings, Cistern Corers, sash Weights, Ac, Ac. WILLIAM S. HENFREY, MACHINIST AND POUNDER, NO. 314 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S 3. aug4 mws_ j?ACON'S TRUNK ENGINES ! FOR ALL PURPOSES. COMPACT, DURABLE AND EFFICIENT. BACON'S STEAM AND BELT HOISTING MACHEVE8, For Manufacturers, Stores, Docks, Ships, Ac. Price list on application. DELAMATER IRON WORKS, Foot of West Thirteenth street, New York. augio-wssmos1*_ JgRICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINE. SAFE, ECONOMICAL, DURABLE. USES NO WATER, REQUIRES NO ENGINEER. Having made arrangements for manufacturing this ENGINE on an extensive scale, we are now prepared to furnish to all desiring a light power, the best and most economical Engine ever offered to the public. DELAMATER IRON WORKS, Foot of West Thirteenth street, Nsw York. Branch Office-JAS. A. ROBINSON, augl0-w83mos* No. 180 Broadway. gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and fer sale by Dr.* H. RAER. cr.? 181 Meeting street, insurant*. J?IRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York-, Capital and'surplus......$2,117,000 PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, Capitis and Sarploa.,.....$1,831,000, MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, of New . York, Capital and Surplus........$1,380,000 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY,'pf New York, Capital and Surplus.$1,863,000 NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE. COMPA? NY, of New York, Capital and Surplus.. $802,000 TOTAL CASH ASSETS, OVER SEVEN MILLION-DOLLARS. RISKS TAKEN IN THE FOREGOING WELL ESTABLISHED COMPANIES, on terms ai favors-, ble as other first-class Companies. BAWL Y. TOPPER," AGENT, IN PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK BUILD? ING, EAST BAY STREET. novia-wfmlmo_ m H-E , COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ' MAC ON, G E O R GI A. Authorized Capital....$2.000,oco Guaranteed Capital.,..$600, uno ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS 5 Deposited with State authoritl'a of Georgia. FIFTY THOUSAND DOxJiARS . ' Deposited with State authorities of South Caro? lina for Security of Policyholders. - OFFICERS AT MACON, GEORGIA: WM. JOHNSTON, President WM. S. HOLT, vice-President. GEO. S. OBEAR. Secretary. C. E. McOAY, Actuary. JOHN w. BURKE, General Agent. W. J. MAGILL, Superintendent Agencies. Recommended hy the following gentlemen, who have examined its Charter and prospectus: OoL WM. JOHNSTON, President Ghaatotte,.0. * A. Gen. WADE HAMPTON, Columbia, S. C. Col. L. D. CHILDS, President Carolina National Bank. Columbia, S. C. CoL JAMES G. GIBBES, Columbia, S. C. Colonel JAMES H. RION, Wlnnaboro', S. C. General M. C. BUTLER, Edgefleld. General ROBERT TO O M BS, of Georgia, Ac., 40. BURDELL BROS. Agents. Corner Broad and State streets. T. L. OGLER, M. D., Examining Physician. april mwlyr_?__. Q.U ARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW YORK...? ORGANIZED Et? 1869. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEIT ABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED, LAST CASE MVTDEND (FLPTY) 60 FER OHKT. 8TATHMENT. Pouces in force.-$26,000,000 Assets....... i,600,ooo Annual Income. 800,001 Losses Paid. S00.0M OFFICERS. . ? - W. H. PECKHAM, President, WM. T. HOOKER, Vice-Preside L. MoADAM, Secretary ana Actuary. DIBECTOES. Hon. John A. Dix, New York. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper A Bros., er Mayor New York. , John J. Crane, President Bank Republic Wm. M. Vermilye, Banker, (VennOre * Ob.) Chas. G. Rookwood, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York. Minot C. Morgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney ? Co, BenJ. B. ?herman, Treasurer New York Steam Sngar Refining Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable 6 Co. Riobard H. Bowne, Wetmore &-Bowne, Lawyers. E. V. Haughwout, Firm E. V. Haughwout ? Co. Wm. Wflkens, Firm of WUkens k Co. Julius H. Pratt, Merchant. Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Gayler, Banker, Palmyra, N. 7. Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Fire insur? ance Company. John G. Sherwood, Park Place. Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Edward H. Wright, Newark, N. J. Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor. W. L. Cogswell, Merchant. KBO? & I8SERTEL, General Agents for South carolina and Georgia, Office No. 40 Broad street, Charleston, S.O. Dr. T. REENSTJ32RNA, Examining Physician, Jania R USSELL'S LIST ' AGRICULTURAL WORKS, ?C THE PARKS, PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF PARIS, Illustrated. 1 tot, 8vo. Curtis's Farm Insects, with Colored Plates. 1 voL, Sro. Stephena's Book of the Farm. 2 vols., 8vo. - insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, bj Trim ball. Vleie's Six Lectures on Agriculture, .- ' Wright's sooo Receipts. Youatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis. McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and Farm Yard. Stonehenge: The Horse m the Stable and the Field. American Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revis? ed by Todd. Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition. Culture of the Grape and Wlnemaklng, by Robt. Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva? tion of the Strawberry, by Longworth. Downlng's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated. 8vo. Farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner and Mills, Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson. Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Dc, by A J. Cune. Leavitt: Facts about Peat, as an Article of Fuel. The Sportsman and the Dog. 1 vol., lamo. Woodward's Graperies and Horticultural Build? ings. The House: A New Manual of Rural Architecture, or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and Outbuildings of all kinds. The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers. The Farm: A New Manual of Practical Agricul? ture. The Barn-Yard: A New Manual of Cattle, Hon? and Sheep Husbandry. Johnson's How Crops Feed, johnson's How Crops Grow. Mohr on the Grape Vine. Onion Culture, Our Farm of Four Acres. Pardee on Strawberry Culture. Pedder's Land Measurer. Percher on Horse. Randall's Sheep Husbandry. Saunders's Domestic Poultry. Tobacco Culture. Turner's Cotton Planter's Manual. Warder's Hedges and Evergreens. Waring'B Drafting for Profit and Health. Wheeler's Rural Homes. Wheeler's Homes for the People. White's Gardening for the South. Woodward's Country Homes, Farm Talk (Brackett.)_ Fuller's Forest Tree Culturiat. Jennings on Cattle. Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases. Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management. McMahon's American Gardener. Norris's Fish Culture. The Horse (Stonehenge.) English edition, ITO., 622 page?. The Mule (Riley.) Thomas's Fruit Culturiat. b i ... ^ p?? JOHN RUSSELL, maya tuL Sf Krna enan, J