Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1540. CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1870. THE STATE CAPITAL. PROSPECT OF SEXIOVS TROUBLE IX LA CK*:XS. Crews, Backed by Five Companies of United States Troops, Proposing to Arrest Everybody-Whipper * Candi? date for the Senate--Radicals and Reformers Wish to Slake a Charleston Lawyer Judge. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THBNEWS.] COLUMBIA, November 27. Whipper entered the Senatorial contest last night. It is understood that this will benefit tbe Moses party. Hubbard ha? really resigned, and Captain 2. L. Mann, of Abbeville, a friend of Governor Scott's, and formerly on the constabulary force, appointed. The change In the directorship of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company was made only because lt was necessary. The new directorship will do nothing more than is being done to complete the road. They^io not favor Charleston. Harrison will cer? tainly be re-elected president. Boozer, the clerk or the Supreme Court, ls bus! ly engaged by Crews In writing warrants for Citizens of Laurens County. _ Jackson, lately a State constable, has been commissioned deputy United Slates marshal, and will proceed to Lau? rens to serve these warrants on every citizen in any way connected with the disturbances, or even suspected: Five co ri panie? in alt have gone up to en force Jackson's service of these warrama Crews bas full swing, and trouble is ahead. Puffer ls here with fifty white men from the Bowery, New York, v-'hom he will take to Uni m to work his mine. The report of their arrival In Charleston reached the np-conntry and caused Anderson, major-general o? militia, who thought they numbered. sixteen hundred and intended capturing the up-country from the Radicals, to beat a retreat to Columbia His name has been mentioned as Hubbard's successor. No candidate has offered himself against Graham for Judgeship of the Frat Circuit. There is a strong desire here on the part of both Rajdl _ cala and Reformers, to elect a member of the Charleston Bar, but the mao has cot yet been found. The Governor's messa"* will advocate the abo? lition of the trial Justice o/stera, and a snbstlto tion therefor. It says that many trial Jasucc-s have been known to receive fees from the county and'again from the State, and calle attention to many bad points. DISGRACEFUL DOINGS. Caucusing Regardless of Expense That Printing-How ?Inch for thc SenatorsUlp-Open Bribery-The Gov? ernor's Message. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLOMBIA, November 26. Another idle day has gone by. Regardless of expense, the legislators are lounging around theatreets, and every one of them possessing any brains ls doing his best to further his own plans, or to assist some one else in some one of the mul? tifarious schemes of plunder now being comm it ted. '.Ca?cuss?s," as they are termed, are qui' e the go. Everyone seems to have his own partie ular axe to grind. A complete Statement of to? day's doings, could lt be given, would not only disgust your readers, bnt cause plenty of genuine indignation. "TO THK MANNER BORN." One of the Georgetown members, McDonnell, the other evening, somehow mistook the assis tant Clerk of the Senate, John Barr, for our fer vent friend Hurley, and attempted to make nego? tiations with him to secure the chairmanship of the committee on ways and means in the House. Two hundred dollars, re said, was the sum he would offer as a pour boire. We are afraid that lt will take more than two hundred dollars' worth of lobftylng to secure thin position. . PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING. Mr. Woodruff, clerk of the Senate, advertises to-morrow for proposals for the State printing, Nothing new bas transpired in regard to the printing. We understand that the amount of money cleared by Mr. Denny during the session of toe last Legislature, for transient werk only, was not far from-twenty thousand dollars. Mr. Wilson, from Pennsylvania, says he ha? one hundred dollars for any man that can prove him to be mixed up with the public printing. The correspondent of the Radical sheet must have been making some "big tal kee." REQUISITION FROM TUE GOVERNOR. Governor Scott has signed a requisition on the Governor of North Carolina for the arrest of WU liam s hu fd rd and Emanuel Patterson, parties en? gaged in house-breaking, arson and assault and battery In York County; TEH NKXT VS Vt BO STATES SENATOR. Of course, this is the all-prevailing.and only topic of conversation of any moment at present. What the result will be wal depend on circum? stances, disgraceful in themselves, but neverthe? less necessary to secure the election of any one at this advanced period of our State's progress. To come down to plain facts and figures, the fol? lowing is a statement of Just about the condition of the senatorial contest this (Sunday) morning. Chief Justice Moses's friends are urging him more strongly, and have great hopes of success ia run? ning him as a compromit, candidate. They are waling, it ls understood, to spend thirty thousand dollars, if neces-ary, to secure the election. The speaker of the House, Franklin J., Jr., with pater? nal f?Teetion more to be admired than bis " Rally round the fltg, boys, Tear lt from the mast" exploits, is working hard for the chief Justice. Chamberlain's friends seem to keep on in the eren tenor of their ways, and as Hurley ls the ticket agent, you can well see that lt will not be for.want of hard work or any "showing of hands" that Mr. Chamberlain will be defeated. The Democratic vote ls, no dornt, the quicksand upon walch Mr. Chamberlain will sink out of Bight. He calculates upon lt, and'calculates, we think, wrongly. Mr. Chamberlain cannot In any way atone for the reckless and extravagant way in which he mad? statements, rotten on theTace bf them during the last campaign. Hts course to? wards General Butler win cause his name to ran? cor in the breakt ci every true South Carolinian. The figures of the Chamberlain party were yester? day $35,000. Robertson doesn't know whether to see Cham? berlain's $35,000 and stand his chances or to go a little better. Robertson, too, counts on the Re? form vote. How much foundation he has for? doing this will be seen only when the election comes off. . It will not be or any special interest to your reader s to know that bribery is, without hesita? tion, talked of openly on the streets. The figures may, however, attract some. Four hundred dol? ?ais a vote, we learn, ls offered for fifty votes. This figure will run up much higher before the contest comes off, and one thousand donara will o no? be ' considered too large a sum. As for the b m embers of the Legislature, they are determined ? to give all candidates a patient hearing, accept F bi ibes on all sides, and then, When the election o comes off, go for the man who has the most ready money. . . If Chief Justice Moses's and Chamberlain's chances were alike, the fact or the former hating to be a resident or the State for Ave years to All the position he occupies, and the latter having to be here only one year, would decide thc matter in favor of the latter, tor, as the vacancies have to be Oiled, it will he ranch easier for the Radicals to .Andaman possessing such a qualiflcation to fill the position of Cnamberlain than that held by M0833. In fact, we learn, that General Worthing? ton stands ready to step into the shoes of any successful candidate. ' WHEN TUB ELECTION WILL COME OFF. As we helore stated, there was an uncertainty in regard to the senatorial election. Many ha ve expressed the opinion that Tuesday, the 29th in? stant, would be tho day, and it has been so an? nounced in the Phoenix. But that is a mistake. We have it on the authority of th9 attorney-g?n? - ral that the day designated by the United States act of 1866, ls the second Tuesday after the con . vening of the General Assembly, which, of course, must be the oth of December. Ballotting m ust commence on that day. - HCBBAKD'8 RESIGNATION. We endeavored to pump Mr. Chier Constable Hubbard and found him non est come at abus. He- "gives no information to nobody." He seemed resigned, and we are safe in saying that he did resigo ; but somehow he has not stayed resigned. The whole fuss originated in a dispute as to the appropriation, and like ail such little things,-has all blown over ere this. TUE GOVERNOR'S MASSAGE. The message is bein/ copied diligently un der. the supervision of Mr. John Ue.m, and two copies will be ready for the L?gislature by Monday. Of course nothing In legnrd to lt will be made public by the authorities until lt is read. It will embrace no points of any particular in? terest' to the public. The laud commission is berated m sound terms', and Dr. Ensor, or J tbe Lunatic Asylum, and Genei>: Stoibrand are proportionately exalted. Phosphates come In for a share. The Governor Bays that the phos? phates BhoulU have yielded a large revenue, and they have not done so. The quarantine at Charleston ls a topic discussed. On the whole, the message contains nothing that will make or 5reak the State. J(ADICAL.JtASCAJ.irY IX ALABAMA. MONTGOMERY, November 28. . The day has been one of excitement here, it a late hoar last night Governor Smith and treasurer Bingham obtained from the Supreme ?ourt, Judge Saffold, and the Circuit Court, Judge 'elham, injunctions restraining the presiding ifflcer or the Senate from counting the vote for ?overnor and treasurer at 1 o'clock to-day. At o'clock; the two bouses met In joint convention, lr. Barr, president pro tem. of the Senate, an lounced that he could not open and count thc rote for Governor and treasurer, but would count or other officers. The result ot the count was a najorlty of aU the votes cast in the State for E. H. loren, Lieu ten an-.-Govern or, 4377; 7. J. Parker, lecretary of State, 4450; J. W. A. SanforJ. 3423 ill Democrats. The president announced these rent lernen legally elect?! to their respective truces, and ordered the returns to be Bent to the lecretary of State to await Judicial proceedings. Senator Mab ry then offered a resolution that Ion. E. H. Moren be sworn in as Llentenant-Gov rnor, and be invited to preside over the Joint onventlou as the legal presiding officer or the lenate. Mr. Barr, presiding officer of the Senate ro tem., announced the resolution out of order, nd asked the Senate to retire to its chamber, rhlch ll did, and imme ?lately adjourned. Mr. loren, in the meantime, was sworn ia as Lieu mant-Governor by Judge M. J. Satrold, and was wjtrta? *.- tb- mfflt,--''i n-'--ir Ba took his e-fiu. ad announced that he was ready to proceed to uslness aa the presiding onlc-T or the joint co n . entlon. Mr. Lowe offered a resolution that the ecretary of State, Mr. Miller-Mr. Parker not et being sworn in-be asked to return to the ieutenant-Governor the returns or the vote cast t tbe late election. Ur. Phelan, clerk of the House, waited on the ecretary or State and obtained tbe returns. Mr. loren and a majority of the General Assembly elng present, then counted the-votes. Lteuten nt Governor Moren proceeded to count the vote )r Governor and Treasurer. It resulted In 1400 isjorlty tor Lindsay (Democrat,) and about 2500 X Grant (Democrat.) Mr. Lindsay took the oath or office as Governor, nd the'State, for a time, will probably have two overnor?. The Senate will recognize Smith and lie House Lindsay. The matter will bj in cou rt oon. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. WASHINGTON, November 26. The following is an extract (rom General berman's report : ' "In the examination or the sport's herewith enclosed, I invite your attention j that recommendation or General Halleck which " sfers to the nse or troops In as?lsting the civil . uthorltles in maintaining peace, collecting the evenues, &c, which has become so common of rte. The duties or the soldiery In this coonee lon are not-prescribed so clearly by statute that he officers can understand their rights and du- j les, aud the civil agents and authorities often ( xpect more than can be rightfully or lawfully , one. I think the soldiers ought not to be ex? acted to make individual arrests, or to do any ctof violence, except in their organized capacity s a posse comltatus, duly summoned by the nited States marshal, and acting in his personal resence; yet, if lt ls deemed lawful and proper I , lat the soldiers should do more than this, I con- . or with General Halleck that Congresa should so _ nact in clear and distinct terms." Au order was Issued by the War Department, o-day, retiring some seventy officers, most of I , hem on their own application, having served | , Dirty years, on account of wounds and disablil? ies incurred in the line of duty. They are to rc elve seventy-five per cent, of roll pay for life. Ltnong those retired are the following fleld offl. era: Colonels Blake, Graham, Grier, Shepherd, let chum, Loveland sprague; Lieutenant-Colonels lill, Haskins, Gibson, Siidell, Wallace, Hlnks, Liddoo and Maloney; Majors Hudson, Williams, i ar din and Ru uk: e. WASHINGTON. November 27. The treasury will sell s 1,000,000 gold every Wednesday, and purchase $1,000,000 In bonds very Thursday during December. Notice ls given that from and after December 1st, no interest will be paid upon three per cent, ertlflcates of the denomination or 5000, between au numbers 1 and 24 lucluslve.. and or thede omlnatlon or 10,000, between the numbers 1 and 92 inclusive. Nor will such ceriiflcates bc avall ble as legal reserves 01 national banks. These ertidcates aggrega'e $2,000,000. Wines manufactured for family use from wild rapes are not taxable. Nor ls the vender &ubj cet j.tax for selling them ar the place of manufac ?re. l ( ABANDONED AT SEA. I ] NEW YORK, November 26. The schooner Moonlight, lrom Bull River, C., November 12, was abandoned at sea. Her I row was rescued lu au exhausted condition and j ronght here. < Vi THE LOUISIANA RIOTS. 1 NEW ORLEANS, November 2?. 1 The whites arrested at Donaldsonville, harged with the murder of Dawea and schon- j erg, were discharged to-day, and the principal 1 Fitnesses (colored) arrested for perjury, and one 1 L K. Smith, parish Judge elect, for subornation j f perjury. j PROGRESS OF TSE WAR. I THE REPLY OF RUSSIA TO ENG? LAND'S NOTE. Bismarck Indignant Concerning the Conduct of the Campaign-King William's Address to the German Diet -The Condition of Paris-Military Operations. LONDON, November 20. GortschakofT's reply to Granville maintains the position assumed, and withdraws nothing. With peculiar adroitness he contrived to throw the onus or the commencement of hostilities upon England. The Cabinet are again quarrelling over the de? cision arrived at to-day, and will hold another meeting Monday, * hen a final decision will be reached. The Cabinet will visit the Queen in coun? cil on Tuesday. Th? Herald special says ihat Russia's reply is evidence that she ls not prepared to abide un? equivocally by her original circular, but Gort schakoff, though he does not wisa war, is averse to withdrawing the circular. A Tribune special from St. Petersburg says Rus? sia is unprepared for war and cannot be prepared before spring. The St. Petersburg Gazette says Russia cannot withdraw her declaration nor leave it without practical consequences. Such a proposition from the English press only compels her to pursue more actively A realization or the problem set befire her. No one In Russia rt eslres war, but all classes would consent to war rather than a humiliating retraction under threats. Dispatches to private parties say that Gortscha kofl's answer does not withdraw .the claims, but repeats the reference to the violations of the treaty. The morning papers say the ministry will- stand firm; The fe-llng In stocks ls much improved. rt The Army and Navy Gazette to-day under? stands that Russia has a new weapon superior to any rifle In existence. THE WAR IN FRANCE, Bismarck and the Bombardment of Paris-An Oracular Utterance. NEW YORK, November 26. The World's special London correspondent, who left Versailles on thc 21st, brings a report of the following interview with Bismarck : Question. Explain the dissatisfaction express? ed in Germany at the plan of the campaign, espe? cially regarding Paris? Answer. The capture of Paris Is clamored for and mnst be accomplished, sooner or later, to satisfy the folks at home Respecting the time and manner of effecting the capturo public opin? ion ls widely astray. Had my counsel been fol? lowed, Paris wonld have been attacked loog ago. Question. Were your counsels overruled f Answer. Arter the victorious a mies or Weisen burg and Woerth emerged from the Vosges and ?vere marching toward Chalons, Von Moltke de? cided they should oome up and aid in the annihl- , laiton of thc army which so hurriedly abandoned 1 Chalons. I favored a continuance of the march 1 un Paris, then unprepared for a siege, and to I. take it,or at least cut ltofffrom the rest of France, j 1 which should then be overrun as quickly as possl- ]1 ile. When the department or the^elnc-et-OIse j j was reached, lt was found a bard nut to crack, j First we determined npon bombardment from a 1 iecret park of artillery at Ville Coubley, but now j ;ame new disagreement*. The King, advised by 1 Uulike, determine 1 to let famine reduce the capl- I < al, trusting that Parisian discords would hauen ?apltulatlon. Question. Thia plan was universally supposed I < 0 be your own. I j Answer, So Tar is this from truth that I now I f .?oc to disguise myTiidio-?-,_,_Lt iluded frem the councils when great questions | < ire decided. The whole plan ls now changed, for vhich I am held responsible. I have most ard out y desired and strenuously urged thc bombard- I nent of Paris. ? f Question. But you bave the satisfaction or hav- ( ng accomplished the unification of Germany. Anwer. Ab ! I at*rlbute nothing, and the par- I , lal failure of German unity to the delay results rom these opposing schemes. Had my advice I i teen followed, Bavaria aud Wurtemburgwould L lave been carried on the wave which swept over , 1 er m any, and the grand scheme or a United , fatherland and Deutscher Kaiser w.uld have be- , lome a reality Instead of a half-liearted confede- , allon about to be born. Por me, the great object ( >f the war never lay on this side of the Rhine, bnt , >n tho side wherel meant should exist oue great } iountry, one great people and one great empire. ( The Condition of Paris - Army Move- I < ments. I 1 LONDON, November 26. A telegrom, varying from all other accounts, ust given to the public, announces that Paris is 1 mil confident, with sufficient food for two and a 1 lairmonths, bread for eight months, and wine 1 ind brandy for a year. The telegrams says fur- < her, that the French are erecting additional de- . enees on all sides. ] A telegram from Tours, the 2Sth, says it ls ru- ? nored that a great sortie was effected on the 24th. righting occurred at Moutargls. Bourbaki, de dining command of the Eighth Army Corps, says 1 ie has formed one army and been deprived of Its 11 ?ommand, and that he will not submit twice to his usage. He wants active service and not or- j ranlzatlon work. I Balloons from Paris, on Thursday, represent the 11 situation favorably, and the pubUc morale satis actory. The guns or ih> besiegers are all quiet. Details of the operations of the Prussians oper? ating against Garibaldi say that, after their re- , mise at Nantes, they pillaged Chateau Neuf, and , ;oncencrated at Dijon.' ' , Belesme, in the Department of Eure-et-Saar, iras occupied by twenty thousand Prussians on , .he 22d, bnt they retired towards Negen t le Ro* I ;ron. Tours advices to la3t eveninr say Gambetta has ?cturned to Tours. Two French battalions st? acked fifteen hundred Prussians, entrenched, irita three cannon. The Prussians were routed ind driven as far as Qu ern el. - VERSAILLES, November 26. The Prussians were compelled to fire upon the I thousands from Paris who approached their ines. The weather continued cold, and military op?rations are impossible. BERLIN, November 26. Ten thousand Prussians have left Sedan for Paris. The bridges in their rear were destroyed. HING WILLIAM TO GERMANT. ' Meeting of the North German Parlia? ment-The Speech from the Throne. BERLIN, November 24. The Diet was opened to-day with the usual cere? monies. There was no excitement. The speech >1 the Crown, delivered by President Delbr?ck, insisted of "glittering generalities," and was especially unsatlslactory on German questions. The money asked will be promptly Toted, but the modification of the constitution to suit the South ?ernian States will meet opposition. The follow? ing is the speech or the King : Honored Gentlemen of the North German Par? liament : His Majesty, the King of Pru-sla, has been ileased to assign me tue duty or opening the Par? lament of thc North German Confederation la the jame of the Confederate Governments, lt would lave giveu bis Majesty great satisfaction if he iould have been presen: to-day to thank God, 'rom tins place, for the successes with which the J 3erman arms have been favored, and to express ,0 you how much the national attitude and the inanlmliy or Parliament, In affording the means ?ecessary for carrying on tue war, have aided these successes. - By the victories, unprecedented ni the military Ustory of the world, which by. God's help have )een ga1 ned through the heroic con rage and wise eadershlp or the Germans, the aggressive move nent made by France against Germany in July I ast has been repelled. The French people must lave acquired the conviction that their present power, since the destruction o' then* armies 1 which were sent into the field against us, ls no capable of resisting the united military forces o Germany. We might, therefore, regard peace ai certain had our unfortunate neighbors a govern meat, the members of which would haveselzet every opportunity to enable the nation, at th< hean or which lt had placed itself by its own act to elect a national Assembly to deliberate upoi the present and future J-tate or their country. But the documents which wdl be submitted tc you will prove that those who now hold the powei In France preter to sacrifice thc strength or a no ble nation tn ? hopeless struggle, thc Incalculabh exhaustion and waste of which will result almost alone to France. Thc continuance or the war un der present circumstances no lessens the powei .ot the country that restoration will be slowei than in the ordinary course of war. The government ls. however, compelled wit! regret to express the conviction that, peace be tween these two great neighboring peoples-upou the continuance of which they calculated lest than six months ago-will be imperilled by tnt remembrances which chis war will leave ii France, when by the recovery of her own strength-or by the alliances with other powers she shall feel herself strong enough to renew the struggle. The conditions upon which the allied go vernmen ts would conclude peace have been pah Hely dlsjussed. It Is necessary they should be com? mensurate with tiie greatness of the sacrifice laid npon ourcountry by this war,whlch,though under tasen without any reason wbatever, was ap? proved by the whole French nation. It ls, ubovc all things necessary that they should esublisti a s ire frontier for Germany, against the contin? uance br future rulers ul France or desire Tor con? ques'-. Tho Confederate Governments feel that they can rely upon the North German Parliament not to refuse the means still acquired for the at? tainment of these objects. They are convinced that now when ir ii a question or rendering secure the policy or conquest which has been pursued foi so mauy hundred years, and that this frontier s h o ul i be se ti led so as partly to redress the re? sults or the unfortunate wars, which Germany, at a perl d or Internal tilssenslona, was forced to Wnge by France, lt ls at the same time necessary that our South German brethren should bs freed from the threatening position which France ac? quired by former wars The results which have been achieved arc berorc you. The governments expect to meet rrom you the same patriotism sud devotion which they have alreudy expe? rienced when they had to undertake the now achieved successes, it ls their most earnest wish that lt may be possible to refrain irani using til these means. To afford a complete Burvey of the political situation, the governments will lay before you communications which have recently reached the Ministry of Foreign Atfairs, respecting the treaty of Parts; In . doing which the government ex? presses the hope that ihc blessings of p ace will remain assured to those nations which have hitherto enjoyed them. The continuance or war has not prevented the accomplishment or works of peace. The sentiment of unity which has been vivified by common danger and jointly-won vic? tories; the consciousness ot the position which Germany, for thu first time for centuries, has achieved through her unity; the recognition of the fact t hat only by the creation or permanent institutions Tor the future or Germany can a Ut? ting legacy of this time of deeds and sacrifie.-s be assured, haye rapidly and completely rilled the German peobles and princes with thc conviction that stronger links than iNose afforded by inter? national treaties were needed between the North and the South. This unanimous opinion of the government has led to negotiation", the first fruits of which, springing iroru the field ofhaitle, will be laid be lore jon ior spprovar, In thc shape or a constitu? tion for the German Confederacy, which has been agreed noon Dy the North German Conrederatl in and i he* Grand Dnchus of Baden and Hesse Darmstadt, and unanimously adopted hy the Fe?Ierai Council. An understanding which bas been arrived at upon a similar baRis with Bavaria, will also form a subject ror your deliberations. Tue treatment or the views which exist between the Allied Governments and Wurtemburg respect? ing the objects to be attained, permits us to hore that asimilar agreement as to the method or at? taining lt will not be wanting. Honored gentlemen, with this work you will worthily close a period such as has rarely been the lot or legislative assemblies. lu a little more than three years you have helped the further com? plet ion of tne Federal constitution which was cou? ll ned to your co-operation by a long series of Im? pon ant laws entering deeply Into the most vaned interests of Ute nation; and by the laatof these aws submitted to yon. this constitution, and the eglslation resting thereon, are to be extended icros? the frontier which hitherto separated us from eur South German brethren. 'ihe great national idea which has hitherto rulded you in your deliberations will, with God's lelp, be brought nearer to us tull realisation by .he last discussion ror which yon assemble. , Therefore, by order of his Majesty the King, and n tbe'name of the Confederare Governments, I led ire the Parliament of the North German Con '...Lnrat I?UL ni3Aa - . - ? SUNDAY'S AI I Ii XI O HT DISPATCHES. The French Claim a Great Victory. TOURS, November 27. There was desultory fighting at several points ilong the Iront ol the army of the Loire on Fri? lay, but no particulars have been received. The Ohlans are reponed to be near La Chartre, :wenty-Hve miles southeast or Le Mans. The Moniteur saya that a great battle ls Im? pending, and that the skirmishing so far has re? mited In favor of the French. The Prussians nade demonstrations towards Glen and Mont? ages, but resistance compelled them to change Jielr plan or attack. They moved a part of their l oops from the centre to the right, seeking to jverwhelm the French left, which was extended ;oo far to be easily defend? 1. The enemy's mo ve? nen: was In such force as to require heavy con :entratlon to resist. Cliattau Dun was conse? quently left uncovered, anl has possibly been aken. The Prussians bonbarded Neuville on Thursday. A great French victory ws won yesterday near Andornes. The battle coinnenced at 2 o'clock, ?vhen the Germans attemptd to turn the lefa of Palladlne'a forces posted alag the Vendome and. Chartres Railroad. The Pruslans -rere repulsed with great loss, and retrated toward Chateau Dun, and were pursued uati9 o'clock at night, rwo gnns were captured. ( The small-pox ls speadlngit Lyons. i The government has dlpatches announcing 1 ightmg all along Palladlas front and on both \ Hanks, all resulting in Frenh victories. I The Second Legion, undeicommand of Colonel 1 Fenner, left Lyons for Tout on the 2Sth instant. { Fifty thousand troups has arrived In Tours t Yom Brittany. J Bombardment o-JIIontmedy. ( ' LuxBMiCRO, November 27. - 8 There was heavy firing yeerday at Mon tmedy, ^ which, at last accouuts, as closely invested. The commandant threatens? blow up the fortress t rather than surrender. n The garrison at Belfort ade a sortie on Wed? c tiesday, but were driven ba?. The Baden i oops, ll VERSALES, November 27. | By the treaty Just signed,.e Baden troops are y incorporated with tho) fedal army, and come b under the soie command tl direction of King " William. y A Bayonet barge. S LLB, November 27. {J There was an fngagemt on Saturday at S Boves, near Amienp. The ossians were repuis- T ed by the French bayonets>slng three times as q? many as the French. Themy at Amiens ls full et or c. nQdence, ri The Fl auet i ours. D)0N, November 27. di The Francs-tireurs are rcgvn'zlng under supe- ii rlor offlcers. Their efUclec ls already greatly ?? enhanced. They make frewt captures or Pms- ai Blan trains and munitions,,q, righting in small- * er bodies, luflict serlousnam upon Prussian jg communications. The Gesa plans for the In- Cl vestment or Orleans have Iva. into the hands or ?.? the French. Engagements I reported at Coul- *[ meres and Bulon. cr No Rasalan Vfc Tct. Low, November 27. New York World Special : e opinion in official pr circles to-night is that thewill be no war at || present. ex Gortschakoff Bays that kia still maintains ?r her position. England wleinain quiet, con- ^ tenting herself in turn wu attesting her deter- rei mtnatlon to tl gi it when Rus commits an overt an act- cu A report whloh was circled this afternoon coi that Russia had declared vproved unfounded. tnl Pi ussla has tendered her <J offices aa a med?- fea ator between Russia and other powers. The eu basis upon which the propl was made ia un- ??j known. ^ THE KING (?PAIN, arc FLOW, November 2fl. H01 A volunteer delegation ofables will meet the Spanish delegation at Genou Monday with the f0J official announcement of Aca election, Austria oui and Prussia have congratulated Victor Emanuel upon the event. Soldiers or the class of"1843 are to bc dismissed on furlough on the first of next month. A sharp shock of an earthquake has been felt at Romagna. _ CO TTON MO YEMENIS. Nsw YORK, November 2t. The cotton movements for the past week show a large falling off. The receipts at all the ports for the week were 118,693 bales, against 122,183 last week, 132,055 the previous week, and 106.406 bales three weeks sln;e. Total receipts since September 918.663 bales, against 609,322 hist year, showing an Increase or 122,341 bales. Ex* ports from all the ports ror the week 88,433 bales, against 70,621 last year. Total exports this season 459,508 bales, against 378,146 last year. Stock at all the ports 339,734 ba'es, against 278,431 last year. Stocks at interior towns 72,824 bales, against 62,712 last year. Stock of cotton at Liver? pool 374,000, against 338,000 last year. Amount of American cotton afloat for Great Britain 228,000 bales, against 116,000 last year. Amount of India cotton afloat for Europe .180,000 bales, araiost 209,000 last year. EXPORT OF ARMS FOR FRANCE. NEW YORK, November 27. In answering a question relating to the steamship Erle, loading with arms for France, the German consol general said that he had Instruc? tions from his government to pay no attention to these 'shipments, as no law of nations forbids the export of arm? from neutral ports. The Erle Winmail about Tuesday with one hundred and fifty thousand Enfield rifles. The French steamer which was to sall yesterday has been detained, by order pf the Fren< h consul, to complete the load? ing or arms and ammunition. BARTEN EXPEDITION. Nsw YORK, November 27. The steamer Guard leaves to-morrow for tho narien expedition. The Wyandotte, North? ern Light, Crescent, Geo. gin and Louisa Moore have arrived. _ PACIFIC* COA8T. SAN FRANCISCO, November 27 The French transport Chovel has arrived from Tahiti. This la thc vessel reported as hav lng fired off guns at sea. The Republicans or Nevada elect the secretary or State, comptroller, surveyor and superinten dent of in-true tion. The Democrats elect the rest. Dion hos beaten Dtery at billiards, scoring 1500 points to 850. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. There ls some yellow fever at Lima, in con? sequence of the presence of German ships. The cattle disease prevails in Chili, Peru. French cruisers captured some German vessels near Valparaiso. A wild Texan steer gored a man to death while being driven through the streets of St. Louis. The captain of the steamer Baltimore, from Bremen,? reports being chased by a Frenchman several hours, but left the Frenchman astern. The Baltimore come round the north coast of Scotland. There ls good, authority for saying that tele? graphic communication between Havana and Panama ls established. It ls understood that dis? patches or Saturday's date passed from Panama to London. The decision of the New York Supreme Court defeats Vanderbilt's attempt to blockade the ap? proaches to Niagara Suspension Bridge against fia rn np.tl rut. maulR__-, ., , ?_ Weston, the pedestrian, failed In his walk, and was compelled to yield tu an overpowering desire to sleep. The match was for four hundred miles In five days. Westen failed on the three hun? dred and twentieth mlle. The Metalrc races at New Orleans commenced on Saturday. The weather was pleasant, bat the attendance light. The racing was very poor-not worth reporting. The safe or the Hoboken City treasury waa alown open and robbed of the records of the past ten years and $10,000 in .bonds. The money waa leposlted elsewhere. John H. Bibby has been appointed postmaster it the University of virginia. Troops are ordered to Tallahassee, Fla., to in iure order on Tuesday next, when the vote of he State ls to be announced. THE GALLOWS. Execution of Andy Hill. A correspondent of .the PhonLr, writing rom Greenville on the 25th, says : Andy Hill, colored, was executed to-day, be ween 12 and l, in the enclosure of the Jail lot, In hts city. In presence or a large concourse of leople. It was expected by mauy that he would ave confessed hts participation In the awful deed Dr which be suffered. True to bis well-known haractcr, even on the brink of eternity he did 01 acknowledge his guilt, neither did he positively leny it; but, In a few words, endeavored to In olve others. At his ownslanal, he was preclpl ited from the platform. Very Hi tie muscular lotion was exhibited. After hanging twenty limites, the body was examined by Drs. Hoke nd Jones, who pronounced life extinct. In ten ilnutes more, the body was placed in the coffin nd n moved by his relatives. All arrangements 'ere effectively carried out. A posse of loo reso? lte citizens, under command of Major T. B. Fer uson, were summoned to surround the enclo? se. Everything passed or with the utmost ?let. _ _ THE RICK CROP.-The New York Dally Bulle n, of the 24th Instant, makes the following com? iente on the rice crop of South Carolina and eorgla: Ic our issue of November 7, we published an em on the production of rice In Georgia and juth Carolina, lu which we stated that these two ates would produce a crop in excess of last ear. The basts of tuts calculation was furnished f a prominent southern paper,which, being pnb ihed in the rice growing region, was supposed i be good authority for an estimate of the ?ar's crop. We have received a letter from the mth, with the following statement, which dls ues our estimate, but which we give for the mefit of our readers: "The crop of Georgia and >uth Carolina will prove a trifle short of last year. ie grain ls very much lighter and of poorer lallty. The crop In Louisiana ls short beyond lestlon, and we are shipping to New Orleans erv week. There ls a large amount of rough :e in store in savannah, and mills are Werktag ght and day." This statement ls from a busi? es house in the South of high standing. It ls moult, however, to arrive at any definite con? iston with regard to this crop. The circular of essrs. Willis A Chlsolm, of charleston, S. C., tlmates the crop for 1871 at 86,650 casks, against i actual crop in 1870 of 97,735 casks, which crop is estimated at 95,000, a difference tn favor of e actual crop of 2735 casks. The circular of essrs. Cohen, Uanckel A Co, rice factors, of arleston, gives the estimated crop lor 1871 in roll na at 70,000 ca- ks, and in Louisiana at 20,000, ring a total or 90,000 against an actual crop last ar or97,735, therebv making an estimated de ease of 7735 casks for ihe present year. TEE TOBACCO CROP.-This crop for the went year promises to be mach larger than for -.eral years past, and of much better quality, verolnew sections of country have tried the p?riment or raising and airing the finer kinds leaf, and have met with fair success, particu ly tn the northern and eastern sections of Ten asee. lt has been generally supposed that no illy good bright leaf tobacco could bc raised d cured In that region, 'but the present year s proved the contrary, as some of tue best art 1 ln this line that has been yet raised in this in try has been sent from Eastern Tennessee s season. The entire crop or the Midd le states imlsestobe very fine and very large. Good f commands high prices, and ts used almost clrely for making natural leaf chewing tobac and wrappers for cigars. Most of this variety, table for these purposes, has heretofore been led in Virginia and Kentucky, but now that we i to havea new source or supply, the prices will : rule as high as in former years. leorgetown had four heavy frosts the week be e last. On yesterday week there was a copl 1 rain, followed by clear and cold weather. Kt Ch Er do he tb! tic sic ny no ba sin fut wc wi: un shi til tlo ml six un no Fri hai ha' the isl tici plk at< 1 of J fae car to 1 ma BEAST BUTLER'S BLAST. HOW HE EBOEOSES TO SETTLE OZD S COBBS WITH EXGLANB. Review of Part lc s and Political Ques? tion*-The Alabama Dispute and the Fishery Troubles-Oar Remedy Non-' Intercourse-England should With? draw from the West Indies and the Ca?adas-An Ocean-Bound Republic the only Surety for. Peace. . s The telegraph has already given us a very brief outline of the extraordinary political mani? festo given to the coantry by General B. F. Butler, In an address delivered by hlm.at Boston, off Wed? nesday last. The sensation which' this utterance or the warrior-sage of New England ls making throughout the North, justifies us in making libe . ral extracts from the full -address, which has Just reached us through tbe mails. HU subject, as an? nounced, was: "The Present Relations of Par? ties; Duty of the Republican Party to AdjUBt the Questions with other Nations Brought out by the Rebellion, and to Protect American Fisheries against British Aggression." HOW THE TWO GREAT PARTIES STAND. General'Butler commenced his lecture by stat? ing, that by the results or the war all party distinc? tions und party catchwords had been abrogated, save the single dogma, still adhered to by the Democratic party; as to the rights of the States as corporations in contradistinction to the rights of the Federal Union aa a national government; that the mission of the Republican party at home was ended; that, asaparty.no peculiarity of doc? trine was left to lt for its future aspirations upon which to rally its partisans, and that its mission at home had ended save to garner the gleanings or Its great past; that the Democracy Iud dwin? dled into an opposition only, while the shibboleth or Republicanism was that the government should not pass into the hands ol its euemlesv ENGLAND DURING THE WAR. Coming then to the consideration of the pres? ent du ty oft he Republican party, he declared that its mission was now to adjust foreign questions, and proceeded to arraign England. He spoke as follows:.The chief offender against the national dignity and honor m this regard is the Govern? ment or Great Britain. True. Imperial France wuB quito AS early In-the recognition of the bellig? erent rights ot the rebels, qnlte as unfriendly in tts spirit-m ita attack upon the neighboring Kepub-1 Ho ot Mexico; but in the latter lt railed to do na any Injury, and the former waa followed by no 'act of which we could Justly complain. No rebel cruiser was fitted out or entertained aid refitted in any French port. No pirate was let loose by Napoleon -to prey, upon our commerce, cjpon what are popularly known aa the Ala? bama claims, 1 entertain some vlsws of the grounds upon which they may rest differ? ent from those usually put forth as the baals or our grievances. I do not now, nor should I ever propose to argue the question whether England was too early or sufficiently late in her recogni? tion of the belligerent rights of the South. 1 bold, with thc President, that the queatlon or time for re? cognizing the belligerency or contending parties ls one to.be settled by each nation for Itself, and no other nation has any proper ground for com? plaint of that determination. Nor do I care to examine whether the Alabama and Shenandoah might or might not hat", been kept in port by more vigilance or Increased activity ot the British law officers, or by more stringent municipal laws. Admit, for the sake of the argument, that m that regard G teat Britain did each act inconformity with the laws of nations. THE LAW OP NATIONS VIOLATED. Yet, it will not be denied that afterward the Alabama and Shenandoah were received in Bri? tish ports, their officers feted, toasted and dined, and the vessels rtflttei', provisioned and supplied with the necessary means of continuing their warfare upon our commerce, which was clearly a violation of International laws. Nor will lt be de? nied i hat the Government of England was bitter? ly hostile to the Union during the whole prosecu? tion of the war, and was only restrained by her rears or the results, and not by love of the United States, from actively taking sides in.that contest by acknowledging the Confederacy. No man can doubt that her government heartily desired that ber only successful commercial rival should be crushed. EFFORTS TO ORIFFLB CB, Norean we look upon tbe consolid?t.on or ber provinces npon the north of us into a new nation uali?d 11 D< i o*, -from-which un checked raids were made upon our uerenceleas borders, (while the war was r? ging,) as other than a hostile move? ment, designed to cripple us in case tho South should bc successful, by creating an unfriendly nation on the north or us, to be In accord with a host ije nation on the South.- By the valor of oar soldiers ann the patriotism of our people, under the providence or God, the British Government was disappointed In Its dearest wishes, and failed Di its most cherished desires. The effect or what was done and omitted to be done by Great Britain, that as a friendly nation she ought to have done, ls chat our commerce bas been sobs tannaby swept from the seas; we had only tliouHunds of tons at the clos: of the war where we had millions of tons it the beginning. No man, even now, can cross the Atlantic Ocean In a sea-going steamer flying tue American flag. Another effect or the position >f the British Government toward the Sontb, by riving raise hopes ta the Confederacy, was to pro ong the war, at the ex pense of millions upon ululons of treasure, and thousands upon thoua inds of lives. v<t~*at~j <tCAW 0VB ACTUAL CLAIMS. ' I hat e already said I would deal with this ques' ' ion wholly Independently of the discussion of the nere legal rights of the parties, as determined >y public law; and I dos? upon this, among other grounds. Whether England ftood up >n the iplces of her legal rights, or stepped beyond them vhen ?he made use or her power and position to njureus, because ot her hostile spirit, can make to difference in the amount of wrong done to us. 'he injury is as great, ir she was technically nt bin Hie law, as if she had broken some role of mernatlonal law, fancifully enacted by some tudent pub.lcist In hts closet when writing a oo?. 1 only seo that her government was hos He, and her hostility was harmful to the United tates, and was so intended. We claim repara lon ror that harm done by this hostility. The uestlon ls, how are we to enforce our rights 1 ly declaring warf By no means. Tbe United tates will never lightly declare war. We are not war making government; weare onlyawar arrying-on government when war ls made upon a. HOW TO BEAT A VICIOUS NEIGHBOR. I would apply the same doctrine to nations that would ito individuals under like circumstances. ' my neighbor takes advantage of the fact that Is Hue iles close under my windows, to bnild a igh fence to shut ont the light and air from my webing, in order to show lila hostility to myself j nd family, do 1 stop to inquire whether he has at that fence one inch over or one inch within ie line which divides his land from mine ? If he is pot it one inch over,-1 may sue him la the rarts of law. But.. there are no courts of law to I Iju8t disputes between nations, if he has put lt ie inch on bis own land, to gratify bis ill-will id injure me, what is my remedy ? Simply, to ?clare him a bad neighbor, and that I will have Dtning to do with him la the future, save i get him out of my neighborhood if I in, and aa soon as I can, either by cans g him to move or by removing myself. So ould I do with England. If she will not make para'ion for -the wrongs done us daring the war ! her hostility, not by simply making good the llliona that our merchants lost, but by making >od all that the nation has lost, I would treat ar as I should my vicious neighbor, who gave mt to his enmity by darkening my windows- | ?lare that I would have no;hing to do wich her, at I wonld neither buy nor sell with her, or, ter due notice, hold diplomatic or. commercial latlons with her henceforth until full repara? ra ts made. Complete, thorough and stringent m-lntercourse ls the remedy. That la not war. lat ia not a casus belli nuder any suggestion of e law or nations. We have the undisputed right trade with whom we please, or to refuse to ?de with w?oiu we please. THE RESULT OP NON-TNTHRCOUBSE. True, Great Britain, when the government of | lina refuse 1 to have its subjects poisoned by iglish opium, sent a fleet and forced ihe opium wa the throats of tbe Chinese at the menin of r cannon ; but what publicist ever dreamed that L? ls was done unde: any provision of interna nal law, but only an exhibition of force? Be- i les. China had not been admitted into the fam- Bc of nations. When the United States decides soi t to bny British goods until she settles the Ala- Gc ma claims. I am willing to see Great Britain, ir Hi B thinks best, send her fleets to oar pons to Ne -ce us to taite her manufactures of Iron and Gc io!. We know how to conduct a defensive war, W, tether by sea or land. I do not deem lt either Ra manly or unfair to say to England that she Ga ill have none of our cotton or breadstuff's nu- Bo this question is settled, although such deprlva- Le n to Manchester, Birmingham and Bradford W. ght work a revolution la ber government in D. : months. Nor would lt be more unmanly or Un fair to declare such non-Intercourse, because Jo! w is our opportunity Insomuch as Prussia and Pb ince wUl be ready, In recovering from their ex- Wi istlon, to take from us all the surplus that we Cr re, both of cotton and food, for export, even if Jai y become sellers of the first to England. Nor Ne tour fault if England's d'lays in doing us Jus 3 have postponed our demand for it till her com- \ ?tiona with Russia have substantially put her Ne ?ur mercy. ni? he sarlng to the country by non-importatlon Ma Bri usu gooda-the impetus given to our manu- Ml tories--:he protection thus afforded to Ameri- Gu t industry, would very soon quite make good wi is all that we have lost la money by the Alaba- tie outragea. The United iStatea GovernmentJ foi ought to assume una pav au tawytnerais-oi as-1 certatned loss to the individual citizens because of these claims. " ... . . ",'. THE DIFFERENT CLASSES OF. WRONGS. . . ^ The magnitude or the claims by tins country, as a n arlan, upon England, and the claims of Indi? viduals, as Individuals, upon either government;; -ls very different. When the individual claims, upon the government,, be cannot make good his, claim if, being Insured, he has been paid Insur- ".. ance, because, If his claim ts allowedUe wuTW-* celve his pay twice. Nor can the insurer, even?UQ he bas paid the insurance, make any cialnu.be-. -' cause the war premiums, which he demanded for his insuring were equal to the losses wh(ch"':1i?V paid. ; Such lithe very theory-of-insurance; so that ir he were paid by the government too, ho would be twice paid. The loss has faHen upon the merchants, who paid the war premiumyaftdr had their commerce crippled -ny British interier ' nee, who are too scattered and too numerous to have their losses adjusted as individual claims;' and upon tue nation whose sovereignty and honor " were defied and insulted.' Therefore, it seems to? me but proper that the United States.snoald un? dertake to remun?rate small amounts due the lu? d? vidual claimants, and then add the amoants so paid to lt? own great claim, to be adj as ted^try Great Britain as a whole. j? ENGLAND, AS REPARATION, OUGHT.TO BHMOVK ALL - DANGER OF COLUSION IN THE FCTtJRB. r For, after all, the great injury and wrong-is not one to be compensated in money.' Thebeftef Td-'-' para tion to this nation would be for-England to remove all opportunity or cause of collision be? tween the two countries in the future. But these ? must always exist BO long os England his a gov-" ernment under her control, and ror tue acts of which she ls responsible, stretching from ocean to ocean, across our northern bord?r. ahd for many . hundred miles intervening between na and oar newly acquired territory, Alaska, nod while she holds her naval stations and depots at Jamaica^. Nassau and the Bermudas, from which oar com? merce and our coast can be menaced Immy fu? ture war on thia side the Atlantic TO SO DO SHE SHOULD BEHOVE BER POWKrt .FROli . THIS CONTINENT. . Therefore would I suggest'that that -which: would best satisfy the people-that which would best meet-the exlgenclesof the occasion, and th~* which England .could part with herself f honor, by Bhowlng?a desire to'.take am ground of possl >le unfriendly relations in the future, would he t hat she should withdraw her power from this continent I do not ask her.to givens Canada and her Provinces. Tshould be willing to assume all the Alabama claims and set? tle all possible differences between the two nat? tions to-morrow, if Great Britain will leave the - Western continent. Simply divorce herself from them, and permit her provinces of Canada,.Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island,. Newfound land and British Columbia, each to set-* tie for Itself by the action or lia own .people, what Bhall be Its future. I am asked, will the provinces vote for annexation to this country r I am willing to take che risk that men and conn tr les will act for their own best Interests. > ,- . ? . OUR ALTERNATIVE MO JUST- CAF8S OF 'WAR. -This, our alternative-non-Intercourse-T do ' not conceal, either from myself or-from yon, al-, though not a Justifiable cause of war,' wocid, un? less it led to a settlement of the difficulty, proba-' bly result itt- a (?eel ara1 lon of war by G rear Bri? tain. If so. be it so; and lu that- xase I again.. would say, In the language of Jackson te France "If [Great Britain] makes that occasion for hos tliltles against the United States, she ont ad da: vi? olence to injustice, and could not raU to expose herself to the j nat censure of civilized nations and the retributive Judgment of Heaven.'' OBS AT PROVOCATIONS TO "A WAB. : Let me say nothing now or the keen sense of ' wrong and Injury Inflicted. Let me Bay notuinar? of the rising gorge at the thought that England took advantage of our crippled condition to.do-, . those things to our hurt which she would not nave dared otherwise to do. Let me say nothing now. of the fact that what she did was done to crash a bated commercial rival. Let me say nothing of the fact that she hoped by her courseto demon--7 strate to mankind that the great exp^rlmemror freedom toaU, now being wrought, out wsw. American Government, waa a failure, and thus In' the Interest or despotism to cruBh out all hope of Republican liberty throghout the world. . Lefc me Bay.nothing of the fact that her. hostile acta ? were done in the interest of a confederacy whose corn?r-stone was slavery, and whosa object wai to perpetuate that slave power which the greed of Brittuh merchants and slaveholders had fast-; eued on our country in its Infancy. GREAT TEMPTATIONS TO MAKE WAR. ' But I do remember and cannot Jorget that we" have sixteen hundred thousand naturalized. Irishmen in this country, every one eager toi avenge the wrongs ? done his motherland, the7 Oreen Isle of the ocean, by British tyranny, which drove him from her sou. ' 1 cannot out remember that they require no urging to Join o ur-armies" lil a war wlch.their oppressors, but are prevented by" the repressive hand of our government, lp the in-, teres t or peace and In sacred regard for our trea? ties of amity, from making war on their own ac? count, and that if we did not hinder them they would take Canada by contract in six ty days. I cannot but recall the truth that our Southern brethren, many of the best and bravest of them? who fought- against the government with a vain attempt to rid themselves of the glorious memory. of its history, are impatiently longing to Cg ht ' once more nnder the starry folds of the old flog. " Give the nrivliege to tao brave sons of the South to derona their country, again In a foreign war, and specially one with Great Britain-not loved by them any more than by us-and lt would bring us all together again, uniting us with one flag,. one country, and one destiny. In so much is this reu alon the hope of the patriot, that one feels al* most to doubt whether to achieve lt would not ber worth all the loss of blood and treasure In such, a war. Again, let me not forget that it would be a wat* upon the ocean-never an expensive one and wnere the most brilliant laurels of American arms have been won. And I cannot fall to per? ceive that the saving or money by the non impor tatlon of British goud-i, and the stimulus given to American production, would quite equal ail the axpendttures of the war. I can never forger that in such a war we have no commerce to lose,, -?ul te all our ships are gone already be canee of :ue warlike acts of England's cruisers, which we lave se long suffered tn Insulting silence, although nre know that we can sweep the saug >f her commerce from the ocean. As a Re? publican and a partisan, I cannot but remember i hat whenever a country ls engaged in a for sign war, the admlstratlon of the government la dways sustained by the patriotism nf the people, fever wonld that be so signally demonstrated aa na defensive war with England, brought on by , he Republican administration, In a Arm, manly md strenuous endeavor to enforce the rights of ?ur injured and despoiled Citizens, to avenge our c sui ted honor, and to maintain our ashermen In . hose rights now taken from them by England's . vroijgs, which their fathers won for England and ' hemseives with their own tight arms. As a party ; dan I do uot fail to remember that of the twenty ?j dd hundred thousand votes or the Democratic arty now In opposition, twelve hundred thoa* and at least are naturalized Irishmen who would tand Bide by side wHi a Republican administrat? ion in a war with England, Ireland's oppressor jr nearly a thousand years, and wou'd rote as - Hey fought. As a politician, I have an Incentive-' 3 such a war, as Its results would be the perpeV u at ion of the Republican party in power fpr mora ' ian a generation. . 4'; "LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION." '1 If, therefore, when we ask for our just rights ' nd indemnification for eur losses through her cts, England should Incline to oller us, Instead . ?ereor, such a war as 1 have sketched, with such, , mses, with such hopes, with such results and ich memories, ought not every patriotic Amer! tn to address to her Majesty's Government a,. union of the prayer which we were tang he in ?Udhood every day to say to our Maker-so nen more beautiful and appropriate In the orlgl U than as translated by English bishops-"Suffer i not to faU into temptation?" Hotel Arrivals-November 26and ?7. MILLS HOUSB. W. G. McCof riston, St. LrJs; L. Sommere, jlladelphia; E. C. Williams, G. 0. WiUlains, CM-" .go; Henry Weldon and and vife, Edlsto; 0. H. lng, E. s. Cannon, New York, Mrs. Mowat, Mrs. co.elland, Canada; J. H. Kan .sen and wife. Miss . amsen. Ohio: T. B. McCullough and wife, Flert i; D. Lieber, Philadelphia; N. Cutler, Jr.. Boa- r n; John G. Wood. Ricbm ,ad; E. H. Parker and dy, Brooklyn; Mrs. Gilbert. Beaufort; H. H. i ley and wife, 0 nnecttcut; F. M G lilias, James ;Ian, P. W. Burr, New York; Samuel Read, New."' rsey; J. P. M Epping, South Carolina; Miss tura Keene, Savannah. CHARLESTON Et OT KL. Sam Barnett, Washington, Ga.; John W. Davis, " ist on; M. V. B. Clough, Baltimore; D. C. Andsr 0, Summerville; CR. Basham, Louisville; W. irman, Columbia ; W. J. Bryant,. Orangebarg; mry F. Moore, S. C. Brush, James W. Hayes, iw York; Dr. M. Newbold, Baltimore: E. W. odwln. New York; G. Horngren, Stockholm; S. . Vick, Wilmington; J. T. Sanders, Northeastern. .Uroad; Wm. L. Dawson. SumtnerviUa; E. fi. .mer, New Haven; W. H. Coming and -wifej. - eton; G. Mc Wood and wife. Boston; H. C. Me? ar, Wilmington, Del.; F. E. Wells, St. Thomas; P. Moore, Maryland; Geo. Sellers, Marysville; D. Plumb, Augusta; 0. W. Sadler, South Caro* - a; G. F. Paine, Boston; 0. A. Abbey; U. A. R. S.;--, dn E. Holmes. Baltimore; B. R. Broasdale, i lad el ph la; H. M Drano, North Carolina; E.. T. tuon. Wilmington. Del.: S. B. Dow, Goose sek; B. F. Jenkins. W. M. Wallace, Philadelphia; - meswarboun, wife and child, C. P. ft weg?! w York. PAVILION Horan. v.J. Bryaut, Orangebarg; Robt, Thompson, w York; B. F. Moody, Jeffrey'*Creek: J.'KOaH' 1. Baalot, E. L. Tarbox, New York; Martha0,: ' .yer, ErietPawn : Mrs. G. Gilbert, Boston; >Mrs3 onie Crawford, Miss K L. ButtOrtei?V Mr R.F. rney, Augusta; H. T. Mott, FlofldVL. RI Cor SE*?0*8? Be-U- ,??*?. Cheraw: 'john Net