University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA, Si C. Tuesday Mominjc. November 12,1872. Deaputlc Tendencies. Of all the kinds of history, that of the mode by which governments have been formed, and their powers distributed, is the most enrious and tho most instruct? ive. No reading is more entertaining to the thoughtful man than that of tho written constitutions of oountrios wherein exists, in a concreto form, whatever amount of liberty thoir people possess, with its appropriate guards and checks. There may be seen the pulsations of their interior political life, as it struggles towards ? higher freedom, and seeks broader gnarantees, or as it grows weak? er, and submits to the enervating influ? ences of vice aud power and greed. It is a record just as distinctly expressive of one part of the lifo and oharacter of peoples, as language and architecture express ether parts. Law-givers in all ages, from Moses among the Jews and Solon and Lyourgus amongst the Greeks, down to the sagacious men who framed our own Constitution, have been held in nnbonnded veneration. Of the latter, Mr. Calhoun has said that their work was above nnaided human wisdom? above the sagacity of the most enlight? ened. It was tho result of a fortunate combination of circumstances, co- ope? rating and leading the way to its forma? tion;' and directed by a kind Providence. In viewing the whole, wo must be no less struck with tho simplicity of the moans by which all are blended into one than we uro by tho number and com? plexity of the parts. "I know," he adds, "of no system in either respect, ancient or modern, to be compared with it, and can compare it to nothing but that sub? lime and beautiful system of which our globe constitutes a part, and to which it bears, in many particulars, bo striking a resemblance." This beautiful system is now in ruins, and the fears and forebodiugs of Patrick Henry in Virginia, nnd Bawlins Lowndos in South Carolina, who opposed its adoption in the conventions of their States, have bean too curly aud too fa? tally realized. The growth of a despotic majority, the inordinate love of power, a disregard of the limitations originally fixed, together with an unpropitiouB train of oiroumstanoes ending in a diaa irons civil war, have shattered to pieces the exquisite struoture. It can never be what it once was, no more than the Port? land vase, shiverod into fragments by the rude hands of a madman, though patobed and skillfully put together, can ever become again the paragon of taste, beauty, finish, oolor and form. We take but little blame to ourselves in this State, for any agency that wo may have had in this Bad cutastropho. Our statesmen of the revolutionary era aoted no insignifi? cant part in framing this Constitution, and having it adopted. ThoBe in tho next suoocodiug generations?William Lowndes, Cheves, Calhoun, McDufiie, Hayne, Preston and others?were almost its moBt faithful and able defenders, as thousands of our best men, in more re? cent times, sealed their devotion to the rights it should have protected, with their hearts' blood. We will not do the people of the United States the injustice of saying that they have consciously or wickedly destroyed this instrnment and jeopard? ized the libortios it guaranteed. They have been led along, as down the prim? rose path of dalliance, from ono en? croachment to another, each seeming small in itself, and each paving the way for the next succeeding, until at last they lind many of the moBt vital re? served rights of tho States absorbed, or nsnrped, aud tho burners to despotic UBe of power by the President, or a Congressional majority, thrown down and helpless. They seo now what wiser notion and timely and vigilant precau? tions might have forestalled and pre? vented. The officos of the Government now vested in tho gift of the Executive are no longer public trusts to bo sacredly kept and purely administered, but are publio prizes, to bo won by zeulous par? tisans, and enjoyed as their own espocial spoils. Office-holding has become a bnsincss of wide and commanding ex? tent, and men uro interested in it, just fie planters arc in their lands, merchants in their goods, mechanics in their trades, or bankers in their capital. Many of the adherents of tho prcsout administra? tion are already looking uhcad to its oontinuanco for a third term; some oven hold the view and express tho purpose of continuing Genornl Grant in tho Pre? sidency for life. He is tho one eourco of good to them, whioh they wish to keep ever fresh and full. It is painful, it is distressing, to think what a near future may disclose. Aud yet wo would not despair of tho republic. Men die, but principles live. Even when overthrown and trampled in the dust, they may have a resurrec? tion. Other men better fitted for their championship take tho place of those who havo betrayed, or been too weak to maintain them. The revolution in which we are now moving reckons among the supporters of political freedom, many minds, both profound aud brilliant, and many devoted followers. Others will rally to their stnndard, onoo the dangers to liberty uro fully apprehended. Tho great party whoso foundations are laid on the restraintsi of power, will come forth again, with fresh recruits, to do battlo for tho right. It may bo lost, but not from lack of faithful soldiers to fight it, or of competent genorals to direot it. Lot the issues be well defined, and the dangers to the futuro prosperity and glory of the country, involved in the struggles for its foundation principles, shoold nrouse universal interest. The young Heroules, of republican govern? ment, who strangled serpents in his cradle, will not, let us hope, be less valiant or less successful in his maturity. The independent press, discreetly esohewing faotious aud usoleas opposi? tion, mny do signal service by presenting and pressing tho truo issue before the country. It is no less than the form of government under which wo are to con? tinue to live. It is no less than tho un? restricted right to life, liberty and tho pursuit of happiness. The Mexican Border ?For tho first time iu a considerable period the Mexi? can border of the R(q, Grande appears to be quiet. The predatory butyls of rene? gade a mo nouns, Indians and 'Mexicans, have apparently, for the present, re? solved to rest, and Gortjqa, their boldest and moat.raaprtjly leader, has entered the service of hho Moxiqaii Government, and pledged himself to remain a loyal sub? ject. This state of affeirs.is too good to last. France Buying Off the Gehmans.? Heroic Franco hastens to free her soil from tho presence of the soldiers of her oouquoror. She has astonished the world by tho alacrity with which her pa? triotic sous and daughters brought forth from their secret hoards immenso sums of money, at tho call of tho republic, to discharge tho enormous bill of damages which Germauy imposed upon her for the folly of Napoleon. This week, it is to be reduced by 200,000,000 francs, aud at the end of the year, only two milliards will remain unpaid. Every truo Frouoh mnn chsfes st tho sight of Prussian gar? risons in French towns, aud will most heartily rejoico wheu the prompt pay? ment of the indemnity shall have sent the last ot tho odious picklehaubers ovor tho frontier. However justly Franco suffered in tho war aud lrom it, her promptness in rallying from its effeots aud discharging the debt it brought upon her is worthy of high admiration, and speaks ample nromiso ior her glo? rious futuro. ? i -?<>-. Removed.?Col. W. S. Grisham, a well-known and higbly-respuoted citizen of this County, has removed to Atlanta, Ga. Col. G. has been loug identified with this particular portion of our Coun? ty, and has, in an eminent degree, en? joyed the confidence and esteem of our peoplo. His father owned aud seid to tho Gorman Land Company the largo landed estate on which a colony of Ger? mans was planted. The site of the town of Walhalla comprised a part of the land. Colonel Grisham was, before tho war, a large planter and a man of influence, in? telligence and popularity, He has ever been a man of firm convictions and strong prejudices; warm and sincere iu friendship, bat opon and strict in his dislikes. During his citizenship, he wns frequently honored with positions of trust and responsibility by tho suffrago of the peoplo?having, in our better days, besides minor positions, been chosen to a seat in the House and Sonate from his election district. [A'eoiree Courier. Death of John Fhakois Maouiee.?A despatch from London announces the death, on Friday night, of John Francis Maguiro, the prominent Irish Liberal louder. Ho was born in Cork in 1815, and wns called to the bar in 1843. Ho represented tho borongh of Dugarvnn in Parliament from 1852 to 1805, sinco which time ho has represented tho city of Cork. Ho has been for mauy years proprietor and editor of the Cork Ex? aminer, a Roman Catholio paper of con siderublo influence, Confederate Investments of JJanks. A law-suit is now in progress beforo Judge Emmons, of tho United States Circuit Court in Tonnousee, brought by Northeru stockholders ngainst the South? ern directors of tho Plautcra and Union Bunk of that State. It seems that tho directors invested tho funds of the bank in Confederate Government bonds. This suit is brought by Northern stockholders to rooovor the amount of capital which was lost by tho investment in Confcdo rato seouritios. Augustus Wilaon, a white man, at? tempted to ravish a colored girl, on Sun? day evening, near Portor's Post Office, Cat roll County, Va. Tho girl's father, Washington Valentine, was attracted by her cries aud carno to her assistance, when Wilson knocked him down aud stamped and beat him to death. Tho murderer has been secured. Oorrespondenc. Columbia, S. O., November 10,1872. Julian A. Selby, Esq.?Sib: la yanr issue of the 3d there appeared an article abusive of. rue, about which I care no? thing at all; but I am curiotis to know why you guvo .such a communication bo much prominence in your paper? Will you please inform your readers whether that pnblicutiou was an advertisement, and if so, did tho writer pay for the privilege of publishing it ir one of your leading columns? Tho publication;of -this note and your reply is respeetmiry ? requested in tho Pikbnix. Yourobedient-sorvnjjt. D. WYATTAHvEN. Office Daily and Tbi-Weekly, Pupasix. Columbia, S.'C, Nov. 11, 1872. D. Wyatt Aiken, Esq.?&m: The "ar? ticle," or "communication," to which you refer, was paid for?the authors (who claimed the right to bo heard) hold? ing themselves responsible for the con? tents. It was inserted in that portion of tho paper whore communications, whe? ther paid for or not, usually uppear. liu spectfally, JULIAN A. SELBY. The Goyeunment's Suit to Recoyeb the Piedmont 11 ail road.?Tho Secre? tary of tho Treasury is vigorously prose anting suits against tho Richmond and Danville Railroad for the recovery of the Piedmont Railroad, running from Dau vllle, Virginia, to Greensboro, North Ca? rolina, whioh was owned, built und fur? nished by the Confederacy. The suit in Richmond has come to a crisis; the rail? road company is badly frightened. Ar? rangements have boen made for the seizure of that part of the road which lies in North Carolina. Ahle counsel on both sides urn engaged, and tho contest promises to be lively. Tho counsel for the Government are very confident. The Piedmont Railroad was built by tho Con? federacy as a military necessity, and was tho chief aouroo through which General Lee obtained his supplies during tho last campaign of the war.? Washington Star. The growth and structure of tho human hair is very plainly set forth in a pamphlet published by R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. II., proprietors of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reuewer, for gratuitous distribution. The deservedly high reputatiou of their preparation has wholly been gaiued by its merits. Being freo from oil and aicohol, it husahealthy action on tho scalp, restoring gray hair to its natural color without dyeing it, cures itching of tho scalp, removes and prevents dandruff, and will thicken up the thin locks. Such arc the benefits which are conferred upon tho consumer. No one should neglect to givo it a trial. [Journal and Statesman, Wilmington, Del. Russia has 2G iron-clads, France G2, Great Britain -1(3, Prussia 0, Italy (i. The largest of the Russian iron-clads are the Sevastopol and Kniaz Pojurski, the first of which is also the oldest, having been launched in 1861. Sho nearly' equals the British Black Prince and \Varrior in dimensions and exceeds the French Gloiro and Normundio. Her cost was $10,715,01)0. The Russian iron? clads, if costly, are eminently seaworthy, differing in this from some of the Eng? lish. Tho naval status of Russia, which is of very recent orcation and growth, is wonderful. Already Russia is tho third maritime power of Europe, and its rate of i ucreases is at once rapid and steady. Tho Gainesville (Georgia) Eagle re? ports that track-laying is progressing rapidly uu titu Air-Linu liouu, belwceu that place and the Tuguloo River. It is expected that tho river will bo reached within thirty days. Tho framing of the bridge for Tugaloo has just been com? pleted at Gainesville, und tho bridgo for Chaugn is now boing framed. Fifty miles of tho road from Charlotte this way is now iu running order, and track laying is progressing this way from Spurtanburg, and in both directions from Greenville. A Engine Raoe.?Tho citizens of Au? gusta city wore startled Friday by two engines, which had got from tho control of the engineers and wont with lightning speed through tho city. Ono of them crossed tho river and went a distance- of throe miles, when tho steam was exhaust? ed, and it stopped on tho track. The accident was caused by the breaking of tho throttle of oue of tho engines, after which it wont with great speed toward anothor on tho same truck. Fortunately no one was seriously injured, tho hands upon each having jumped oil in time to save themsoWos. About sixty emigrants, mostly young men from Fulton, Gwinnctt, DeKalb and Hall Counties, left this eity last evening ou the 0.30 o'clock train, going by the Western and Atlantic Railroad. They are en route for Jefferson, Texas, where some go to engage in morcuntilo business, to obtain olorkships and to seek employment on tho Southern Pacific Railroad. They all left with a chorus of huzzas, whioh wo trust will not ho hushed by sorrow and disappoint? ment iu their search for fortune. I A / hoi la Sun. The gin houso of Messrs. T. M. White and John W. Daniels, situated two nud a hull miles South-west of tho town of Anderson, was entirely destroyed by fire ou last Wednesday night. Tho fliaies were discovered n little after dark, and a number of persons went to tho scene of tho conflagration, bub it was too lulu to prevent a total destruction of the build? ing and its contents. Wo learn that the loss of tho proprietors and other persons will amount to about $2,800. Nino bags of cotton, belonging to various parties, are included iu tho loss sustained by tho fire. About 175 negroes left this city for Arkansas last evening, on tho half-past 0 o'clock train, on tho Western and At? lantic Railroad. They aro tho disciplos of Jeff. Long, tho Mucon negro agitator, who exhorts them to leave Georgia for a freo country. Thoy go to colonize Ar? kansas, aud loft the oity hurrahing for Grant.?Atlanta Sun, Xj o o ? X It em a . ? ? ?-? City Matters.?The. price of single copies of tho Phoenix is Qveeonts. Old newBpapers for sale at Pikenix offlae, at fifty cents a hundred. All letters and communications intend? ed for this office, should bo directed to "Phcenix, Columbia, S. C," or to the proprietor, Jutjak A. Seldy. A oouiiiieudable anxiety is manifested by a porliuo of tho Southern press aud people to attract to their viciuity the emigratiou from Alsace and Lorraine. The credentials of these people are de? votion to principle anil loyalty to the in- ' stiucts of patriotism. They would find among the Huguenots of Virginia and South Carolina descendants of compa? triots who were distinguished by the Batr.o characteristics, und who are now among tho first citizens of tho South. They aro an acquisition to bo coveted by the South, particularly at the beginning of tho new era, in developing her manu? facturing interests and resources. The South Carolina Synod of the Presbyterian Church meets in this city, to-morrow (Wednesday) evening, at haif past 7 o'clock. The opeuing sermon will be preached by Rev. R. H. Dixon, the last moderator. Those of tho con-1 grcgatiou who are willing to entertain members oi the Synod should muke the same known to the ohurch officers. Four car loads of tho uuiversally-ud mired Philadelphia presBod brick arrived here, yesterday, consigned to Clark War? ing, Esq. They are intended for the front of the Ceutral National Bank building. Some of our citizens who arc addicted to imbibing too freely, aro highly-de? lighted at tho appearance of a whiekey driuker which goes uheud of them. Wo refer to John Robiuson's elephaut, which actually consumed live gallons of whiskey ut one standing, ou Sunday night. Mr. Chase Morgan, pressman of the Union, had the bones iu two of his fingers broken, ou Sunda}', by being caught in the machinery. A circular from Messrs. R. Bradley & Son, of the Soreven House, Savannah, Ga., informs us that thj^t popular hostel? ry ia still under tho management of the old proprietors, assisted by Messrs. J. W. Tuttlo and C. H. Berhaus, (formerly of tho Mills House.) Tho horso disease has made its ap? pearance, but there havo beeu, so far, but fow apparently severe cases. All tho public stables have affected animals, but everything is being done to relieve them. An old horsoman expresses tho opiniou, that with our pure air and water, tho malady cannot bo very disastrous. Ho thinks that it can bo tracod to tho very dry summet and tho dust which has col? lected iu the feed. His stock, ho de? clares, have uot depreciated in value to tho extent of 37>;> cents. Tho disease is in various parts ot the State, and is re-1 ported as far South as Albany, Ga. "Sic transit" i3 an epizootic motto. The weather, during tho past two days has been cold and drizzly?just the thing j for colds and croup. Master Tom was discovered putting rod flannol bandages around tho ueck of his favorite bobby-horse, aud when questioned as to his motive for so doing, confessed to a feeling of great alarm, lost tho noble animal should become affected by tho prevailing indisposition among thorough-brcds. Mr. C. Hamberg was troubled with an unruly en stonier, yesterday?a colored man, named Tom Cherry?who, because ho was refused credit for a driuk of whis? key, emptied tho contents of a glass in tho face of tho proprietor, who respond? ed with a blow from his fist, when Cherry made a pass at him with a kuife, but | only cat his clothing. When remon? strated with by a colorod attondant, named Butler, Cherry assaulted him with his fuvorito weapon, cutting him severely. Cherry was arrested and lodged in jail. Gov. Scott has appointed as Notaries Public: J. F. Sloan, for Spartanbnrg, aud Alfrod Bornard, for Charleston County. W. E. Armstrong Trial Jast ico for Aikcn County. Wm. McDonald, suspcmlod somo time siuco as a Trial Justice for Chester, has been restored to his oilioe. Wo aro informed that B0VC0 colorod convicts escaped from tho County jail on Friday last, in open day-light. Who is to blame? It has been stated in a telegram from York villi-, that tho first indictments for Ku Klnxism in tho Stato courts were found before Judgo Mackey, which is inoorrcct. Tho first indictment and con? viction were found in Spartanburg County, March term, 1872, before Judge M. Moses. Jarnos H., John W. aud Z. W. Vandivor wore convicted and sen? tenced?tho first two, each, to two years' imprisonment in tho County jail, aud tho last, on account of youth, to six mouths. The Revenue Bond Soiur Case.?The ?tato ex rel. IS. F. Gary, as State Audi? tor, vs. Nilos G. Parker, as Slate Trea mrer, and the County Treasurers. This Juso was commenced on Saturday last md continue^ yesterday, boforo Judge Melton, ut Chambers, upon a motion to Mijoin tho State and County Treasurers from rf?ceiviug tho revenue bond scrip, >t her wise known as the Blue Ridge Rail? road tcrip, and the ??nie to bo declared null and void. Mr. Huskull opened tho ;ano for tho State, followed by Messrs. \. G. Mugrath, James H. Riou aud D. U. Chauiberluin, for defendant, uud by Mr. Pop'e, iu reply, for the State. The Judge-ruewves his decision. Ouit: Book Table.?"Carl Pretzel's Veddel Broguostidiksdor und Almincck Kulinder?1873," is the title of an amus? ing publication, after tho style of Hans Breigjiiroau. It is worthy of perusal, Robert M. DeWitt, 33 Rose street, New York, is the publisher?price vor dot Bubcrs, 25 cents. Messrs. E. J. Halo & Son have fnr uished us with a copy of No. 4 of "A Cyclopedia of tho Best Thoughts of Charles Dickens, compiled from his works und.alphabetically arranged, by F. G. Do Fontaine." It has reached the v'd. A Girl's Eomauce aud other tales, by Frederick W. Robinson, author of "For Her Sake, ""Poor Humanity," "Car? rie's Confession," etc., is a series of en? tertaining sketches?each of them long enough to engage tho reader's attention for about an hour. The book can be obtained from Mr. W. J. Duffle, for fifty cents. It is "No. 383 of Harper's Li? brary of Select Novels." Beautiful Monuments.?Any one visiting Elm wood Cemetery cannot fail to observe the fluu art displayed iu the monuments just erected over tho graves of two of Senator T. J. Robertson's children, and our former feliow-citizen, John Culdwcll. The monument over thu childreu is of the finest Italian marble, representing a mound of rocks entwined with ivy vino, aud just above two angels, representing tho two chil? dren. It is surmounted by a crosR, representing the oak, and entwined with ivy. Upon the monument is in? scribed the numes of the children? Eugiis Flyn and Mary Olivia. The monument to Mr. Caldwell is of fine Italian marble, and was made in Phila? delphia by Sternmefz & Co. Tho base is four feet square, and supports a shaft of eighteen feet in height. Upon the base, entwined in a wreath, is the modest inscritpion, "John Caldwell, died May 15, 1870." Phgznixiana.?It is plain that the women will never bu happy until they cau do all the tulkiug. One of them in England announces that she is a candi? date for Parliament. A Boston tea company, who were tho first firm in the city to use oxen to draw their wneptis, now call tbp?rijji?ly[>H the "Oxidentul Tea Company." Count de Paivol shot himself in Paris recently, because his landlady gave him notice to quit. Such fine feelings in this neighborhood would soon fill a grave? yard. A young lady in passing another should not turu around to seo what tho other wears, because the other is engaged in doing the same thing. Something to go by?A rum-shop. A boy being asked what namo was given to residents of the United States, promptly answered, "Tax-payers." A tailor, spoukiug of tho winter fash? ions, says, very correctly: "There is not much change in gentlemen's pants this month." Theodore Hook was asked to review a book called "Three Words to tho Drunk? ard." "Oh, my dear fellow, that I will do in tbreo words, 'Pass tho bottle.' " A little girl was tenderly nursing her sick doll tho other day, and on her mother's asking what ailed it, she replied, "It's got tho Alabama claims." Old John Robinson's "Bio Snow."? The horrid weather had a damaging effect upon tho audience at tho circus, yesterday afternoon, but Insb night there was n fine tarn-out. A big feature con? nected with this exhibition is the street display, but this they were compelled to forego. Tho performance passed off with surpassing credit, and encomiums on tho grace aud professional oxcollence of tho equestrians, equestriennes, tra pczists, gymnasts and acrobats, not to omit tho sprightly jc.it iV esprit of the clowns, which wero showered on every side. Tho zoological department, with its infinite curiosities, gathered from the four quarters of tho oartb, attracted a largo shoro of attention, and eurpriso at tho rarity and oxtent of tho specimens was expressed by every one. To tho en/ans defamitte, tho tricks of tho skilled dogs and trained monkeys wero very funny, and tho mulo performance, with whioh tho programme closed, was, of course, highly delightful to them, as it always is. The House Disease "Epizootic."? Dr. Heinitsh has handed na for publica? tion, his suggestion as to tho proper remedial course to be pursued as a pre? ventive cf tho epizootio affliction: Tar is to be freely need; tar water; fumigato tho stables with burning tar; carbolio acid, diluted with wuter. This is to bo sprinkled about the stall. Keep the bowels open by wiring two table spoonfuls, night and morning, of tho GennaU horse powder. Mail Aeuanoements.?The Norrherc mail opens at 3.20 P. M.; closes 11.C0 A. M. Charleston day mail opens 5.80 P. M.; closes 6.00 A. M. Charleston night mail opens 7.00 A. M.; closes 6.15 P. M. Greouville mail opens 6.45 P. M.; oloses 6.00 A. M. Western opens and closes 1.30 P. M. Wilmington opens 2.30 P. M.: closes 11.30 A. M. On Sunday office opon from 3 to 4 P. M. Dancing School.?Prof. Milam will open his dancing school, in hall over Messrs. Loriok & Lowraaoe, Monday, Wednesday and Friday oveniogs, at half past 7 o'clock, for gentlemen, commenc? ing Mouday, November 11. Class for ladies, misses and masters Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clook. * Hotel A it uivals, November 11, 1872. Hendrix House?D A Dickert and lady, Pomaria; W C Chapman, Charleston; B F Yatea, Doko; W A Lawbou, Augusta; R M C lea viand and lady, Teno;. A J Reeves, Greenville; W II Marshall a-pd Udy, Colebrook; MisB R Black, Or C Able, Mies L Able, S L Black and.lady, Loesville; W L Hardin. Baltimore; S J Hill; W ? Hill, Rock Hill; Miss S Fel? der, Sumter; W J Seag, Aoton; W J Stack, W S Taylor, Kingville; ?T H Tay? lor, Sims'; C E Leaphart, A E Eifird, W P Roof, Lexington; J S Scott, Wateree; J R Jones, Statesville. Columbia Hotel?E S Jozes, Baltimore; E S J Hayes, E Hayes, Lexington; W L DePass, Cnmden; J Tnrnor, St John's, N B; L Derstin, wife and four children, NY; J M Caison, Miss S Caison, Miss M Caison, Charleston; W H MacFar land, B F Bryan, Wilmington; W A Bradley, Augusta; O L Rhodes, Robeit BrooltB, Baltimore. Nickerson House?J F Lytton, USA; Mr aud Mrs John Woods and child, Darlington; Mrs W F Emerson, J F Emerson, Kentucky; W M Wheeler, Oroenville; John Coone, Ohio; Thos J Steers, Walhalla; Jack Low, Knoxville; S T Puyue, Newton McVigh, Baltimore; J M Smith, Boston; J G Young, Wm B Williams, O, C & A R R; Mr and Mrs W OTrowbridge, Michigan; H J Meuden hall, New Orleans; F D Bush, G Sc C RR.. List of New Advertisements. Howe Sewing Maohine. Singer Manufacturing Company. Mrs. S. J. Wyatt?Lost Cow. A Family Article. Meeting Y. M. C. A. Indian Cigar Girl. Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge. Make money fast and honorably, 812.50 per day, 875 per week, by at ouoe applying for a territorial right, (which aro givon freo to agents,) to sell the bost, strongest, most useful and rapid selling sewing machine, and patent button-hole worker, ever used or recommended by families, or buy one for your own use; it is only 85. Sent free everywhere by ex? press. Address, for particulars,.Jerome B. Hudson it Co., corner Greenwich and Courtlaudt stroots, New York. Prinoe Napoleon, who has declared his intention to contest the legality of hi? recent ejectment from Franoo, has re? ceived an adverse reply from the Procu reur-General, who declares that suit can? not legally be brought in the courts against a Minister of the Interior. The expulsion of tho Prince, in his view, was an act of the Government over which the Assembly alone has jurisdiction. Infanticide.?The coroner's jury, em? paneled on Friday and adjourned over ! to Saturday, to investigate the death of the infant three days old, picked up in Horlbeck's Alley on Wednesday night by a policeman, returned a verdiot that death was caused by chloroform, expos? ure and abandonment, committed by a person or persons unknown to tho jury. [Charleston Courier. The town of Palazzolo, near the city of Brescia, in Italy, a town of over 4,000 inhabitants, was visited by a vio? lent hurricane on Tuesday. Half of the buildings in tho town were destroyed, thirty-two persons were killed by the falling walls and timbers, and 1,000 families made homeless. The American Consul at Vienna has received under his protection thirty-five Jewish families who fled from persecu? tion in Wallachia. A subscription hae been opened at tho Consulate to enable tho exiles to emigrate to this country: Large numbers of English immigrants continue to arrive at Raleigh and other points in North Carolina. They are principally from Northamptonshire and Birmingham. Trouble is browing in South America, which, it is thought, foreign arbitration 1 only cau settle. It is all about a boun? dary question between the Argentine States and Bolivia. Joel C. Rclsey, a mechanic, working in tho Georgia Railroad shops iu Atlan? ta, committed suicide, by taking lauda? num, on tho 5th. After all tho fuss made over Arizona Indian outrages, tho figures for one year show that not more than ouo scalp a week is liftod in that part of tho country. Henry Johnson, alias Ben. Mclntosh, has been convicted at Augusta, Ga., of tho murder of James H. Martiu. Tho incoming Legislature of Gobrgia will bo composed overwhelmingly of I farmers and planters.