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'HE FAIRFIED HERALD. W IN\NS B0110, . . Wednesday .Murninlg, Sep:. 1, 1868. Dosportes. Williams & Co., Props Jqt)ominjations by tle .National Democratic ouoveuitionl. For President. H(YN. 1101111110 E H 0Jl OF NI Y'O1 K. F,or Vice-Pres'ident. IION. FiR.INK P. IB, O1' MISSQIURI. T'ho Centliflgal Torea. (4c1. (raIt's election will consoli date the goernment and ultimately 4d-solve to Union. Tle itteipt ill rtithur to rostrict the powers of the States and to exercice all power thiough tle cent ral goveriment, umill 'ea.illy weaien it. . i d under the first g0rea0 dhock. it will iumble to pieces, o1131 much Sooner than some imagine. This is the teaching of history. It, requires 3no philosopher to see that the Southorn State.A will Ibe vcv ulnwilling; memb111ers of the Unlionl that !,ub1j1ets,; them to the control of Inegroes, and tihe al iena t ion will inl 1rease from da-y to day. The great W est will 11;olim restless under Joal adindl ist l',16011of' the fiinan c0: an1d 11repudiliationl will qIlichly find open adv'oCates, a1d with repudiation will voio 1niiaginecd disselnionl and .I rife. It is si-priising 1qli t anly sanlo pub11lic eruditor en scan tle preseit or futurve, and advocate the cloteioln of (".1rant. Iut tIe overthrow fir o tie adical party will brin l.e, anld r2store the I n .I ion. Thlir lqpponents make the fight. upon (t boad prinlciple, tIat, though dt FVdr:d hifiin Iist, ie preserved, the States of' the Ulnionl in11mst not he l'stroyed . Tie perpetiui ly cf 11", 1 l ill :11nd tho Suvereigl ltil-h, ., 14 thet 0,4ates conlAtiulo r-vs limcetiv'ly the (ce.tripektal :uld c tri - tfugal forYe', Whithi, it hept ille<ii lio, will vaus th Al torievian svstem of self er n11t a111 civil libtly to nove ftrcver ill it a oilbit alroillid the ;iUll otf Itifl . ( h' to Ch:.11gs1 the 11g ur1,0, it' the ii g Its of the(3 States are lMainthkineod, (1b"Y will m10Oe Ia -ver, like the iplaslc in thmeir orbits, arollil the m ' I 'lioi. 'I'lh tarth hlias SI,t oion roIulnd its axis, :id imother Ilot-ioll roulid the still d tio t.vo for IS, 0e10 (1arr17ying it. to the Sonl and tho other away from it. J ust. so one Stite :houl exerei.se certain rights wilt le I . or' indrance11, and1( cortain i other'3 righ ts in 53 suordina0t tin to thle righlts of the Uionsi. As 13o greater0 d is:wtsr (onl ha:ppeni to thle earthI than ant 13 increasse oft thle csentripet al force cariryinsg it. to the sun,~ or a de-. oeense of I1 the centrifugai.l force~, carry) ing~ it upo an11Oi inldOmbaisllt: carrier a way f'roim thIe sun1, so) the3 destruct.ion3 of' the rights of the Statos which will be the001111 iinsummation of Radical pboli ev, would heo the greates5t ca.lamiit.y tha:it coulId befall 1 the Aminerican sysl tems of iovernmenit. TIhe anaislogy is very sikinog, and a1 fords thle imiains of' anlswering a coin mon01 obj~etioni. It is 3 aidl thast States Iigh Its a lre ab.surid and imprac5 hut icabl e and1 1lead to nut.ll ification) seessionl and1 othler st rife. Not so. Fo(r niulliica tioni anld scessi8on ar1e simpllly varieties of the R ighst of .R1evolust ion aisserteod in th e 1Ueech5iratui<m of 131dependencelle, ansd adminitted to exist. by all writr on~5 3 Govenn t. 'The con.stitult ion by~ guarantee331 (inig resorve'd rights to theo Sta.1tes takes for grante toiIhey will tight for thlem, it invaded by thse censtrali govC3eret. It. is thio plain duity ofC tho Statea to fught for thenill and tho kcnowlodgo that they will tight for thomi is thlt centrifugal forco of tihe cons~tit.ut ion. Tho South abould have f'oughst, as 1.enry') Wiso of V irgiuia counseled, in the Union, and3( thle go)v crl)men3t would have boon3 brousgh.t back to its true princeiples of admnis t,ration. If thle pQrpetuity of the Union bo alcknowledged, miainltenanco of the rights of tho St atos, by force evon, if neocessary, lias a tendency to strenigthen the UnIiion, anid not to de stroy it. TIho so-called Rtlees had gono downi to po'sterit y as theO restor' erIS of free Governmlent, had theoy fou:hit and( congn 3ored, as theoy surelyI would hasvt, ini the Uion03. Our Platform, The1 followinig iresol ut ion, passiod by the State Domioeratic ('onv~ention at its recent meeoting, deserves to bie kopt constantly before thio people, als 011 bodyinig the Deocratio p)olicy in this State. Upoin th,is all,-are uniitod, iand with thisb policy alono) are wo expoet oig to succeed. And whoever as8 reildics to be employed in bringing rcli,f tuu reforimation, fAtands ill atii tlgoi61in1 to theA grea t 1inass of the whi(e people of South Carolina, and d"oes n1't faJifully re1rusit the Po mIocratic party. Read, ponder, anld make i effectivC : 14 .;lc7, That., while we enter our protest against the Radicil Reconl structionl acts and the evils they are binilgilng Ipo the Soulth, we rely mith condidell:e 11ponl ;onlstitutionlat wgelicies and poectil ilntrillentali ties alonle to bring us (lie relief wo scek (fll the refolIl we in-d Why IIAp tle Bogus Governmien t ?m WVQ have enit "trlick all a14)ng, cve sinlco our1 So1 ca I led .1 Leg isla Ito-e has botn ill wih( the tact that the DenI:ratic /'r)(.' of the ShIte has as sisted it inl its dilicuit labors to oln ill ealcilablei degree. The two alest m1eibers, though not really 11pon t itl floor c either houie, are the corres pondents of the Charleston New; and the Charleston Coricr. They Comnmnit blunder after biunder, and pass ti cir bluiders to a third reatling in oie hlouse, and would rush them througl, to tle scorn and conltempi d of, all seIt sible people, to a thiid raling aml final prissage inl (lie othelr, but the meIbers froi tle Ncws and thte (,. u-l rir iwrite, and lo ! a panic, a iluttcr, a reconsideration, an aimlendinent, that iever Would or could have originated in the rowdy crowd of incompetiets, if' let alone. Why do not, these wri ters Conf'iin1 theimselves to facts ? Moreover, we lae heard som of the members speak. Wio is it changes their illilenate Ilinago itito good Elngli.,h for thImll but, t hosu- coil neotel with tle Pelocraic Press ? Wo ob"urve, (00, tiltmbers of, highily re(mpectable corp-rati.lin daig at tendatice u1poll Govrnlor 4oott antd his bla :k I.iis,a it' a vinllel act of Illo pre. nt. llek-1.11,lJ w Ill provc vali, :. even the acts o(t id govermiciit., liless Grant is e'leced; as-1 it the whlie vlcorl iiIl IIot .I. lapse compltly, it' mi1sult:ilmld by white peole, from .eer in:miity and itter balkiruptcy. IH we wlift pwo ple don't Se: 111d low this, the e:i' pet-bagirs ido. lien eheitr cry for :Mi arme11d 11nilitia,:alid thlir -: for 1bl '14iw.t I , n t ci 12 i) to taktegmes in tvi ir houses to aicthei 'osoi l into ;ilvm bedy m.1y o J (lie Illost ti:i1:i inl tl--Il itel-iCrelices Nvi'it ihit p ivai:to trighits evert ( ltatienot,-hiould have ici %ith lield, aitil it had pasiw bot su leses h1id evry w l it ipalog'bot had boes, caughlt ini the tra~p, to) be imid upj h'ereafterci to (lii scorn aiiil deri-ion of State I hink hlavo foriestalledl thle theft cotenthiiated by our idusky aind implle 4uni outs L1 egislators and thir uneasy bltlords aind washecr-womuen, rguiet(/y. Thliis was better thiaiinlargument. Ru mor has it., i4ays (lie .lf reury, thiat said aisse ti, it noit on1 the otherci siild of dJor dIan, ha ve now ait l east a good-'st retch'l of salt wite biletweent them ii and the 11m11 iiot ii: getit lemtein so muchl?i interest ed in t hem. Aid now thait the Co. hu lii n gamei oi robib inig is cheek inated, no wionder e (1hat publie virtu e (whlen villin iy ev idetly wvon't pay3) biegi-ne to exiibit itself int the (so called) Sentt;te. Alt ! 'orb in ! (Cor bint! P'atriotic stat esmnan ! thle next tmc you wish to cook a ptartridge, te tmemiiberi the receipt '"first proure the' lbird, then p)ick it, &c., &c" And ye reverend(s, Randolph and1( (Cain, beforiei' you1 break again iniito the vau tlt of a prI v'ate corplorat ion to steal, lhe sturei that the t(( needfu is in I theV vuilt. I oese not, your ebiarn':et.er as. fe.eder's of thle floek, by conduc ht in g thlemi to the stei/c pa1s tu rage of your' neighibors. A Socitoy for to Betiofit of the Orphans of Deconsed Soldiors,-No. 4, Th'le spirit of manly self-sacrifice w'hichi animated the f'athiers of the be reaived children whom we priopose to assist, wais thus expressed by Maxey Glregg, lifter receivintg his mnortalj wound : "Tell G overnior Pickents, that I yield my lifo cheerfully, tight ing for the1( indepcndence of SouthI Catrolina."' Thie time wivill conic when impaort iau hiistory will do I them justice, whecn fromi amnong t heir own descenid ants will arise some C1arlyle, to flash lie lighlt of his genius over t he gar s'wn page oi time, or' som Thirry with iiiliiiite slymtpaithy for' oppressed and slandered racesi, to cominie the scattereod elements of truth that con st it ute their vindication, and tell with burning words of stirring eloquence, the story of thecir heroism, their s4ruig gles, their triumphs, their disappoint.. ments and( their sorrows, in a solemn lirgo that, will endunre as long as liu, OCan language shall last. We cannot l1 ubt. that the '2 i,jf ot QI ,.e om well" UaId tle "llistory of the Nor man COtIuest,'' will Le eqialled and sui-passed by some future "History of the Southern Confederacy." Upon uN:td St "jithern heart does tleire not wiphd t lad of sorrow, what Southern eye i:> nut dimnmud with a tear, when in nioniits of solitude, thought ro curs to the griefs of our peoplo ! '0, 111w yoou weep : and I perceive, you feel The dint. of pily ; thje:jo are the gracious 1h-opls." Alk oflie(r rirln this District., who w11 killedl ill battb.l u ig (the last year (df (te war, writin i r e his clealb of the gren! I lnubility that het Would f'all, u N v we sav(. L<.( ( t 1 h11 , Ch following lnguago : ' Whatever m' byf,ran hll o iwever, 4X this [ aml) ertail, iimy clibdre1 will ie cared for b>y ;ln appreciat,ivu people." Noble I'atriot, ! your 11. 1%o :11141 vollidlen e, and and your ailim%, will not fmhe ,rgot (()n. Ali -uppi-eciadive p(m)pe will prove worl.h.y df it al11. Your. fellow.. ioldiras, awaling frin their Iespond entsurrow over the irret.riovable past, are about to pledge theimselves to the duty--ay, Illore than duty3--to thu op iortunity andl piilgt of' tle present. \Wo, you' coultryliieni, will "care for your children,'' and if your soil Vill bult "remember ol' what siro ie is sprimg," e plodgo our word, We will remember it tot, andl will ift him up, upon our shoulde is, to liomor. ' e will not forget. l'or i oh! the coil fort,! (may eal bereaved heat foel it) to know, that Ie who love<d uU, and whon we aive lovtd, was Ioved, also, and is reieilbered by his f'riends. Wel now emlel lht, this "'ub1ject by exp,ro:,ing a hlope, that no Surviving .,ldier', w1WhIet r (lle10 or' O riv' te, will fail to h, prsest at the lmOt.ilig which las bo!n called to illect, ill Winnlis,oro, (.1 t lo sucem111 .Nonlday (thlt folmrteenth) ol', e te b r D'hm IFrle, Atiguist ", l8i8. I und.rsiall h:11 ini muir listriet I amil1 cIlarv!l1 w0itth h i linih 1villed1 tihe tiion Leia" e to ho't :t l eo atthis phce two w:ek:i,:n w*Ih di-1ribiinl" Nahiln eherthin- ofle s me %iml. ll r.ply 1t, 1h- i' char g i e only ,aly ha11:1t IlAVP ave I y i y w h ll e :o1. did at ill imyp w to prevent the (igePti- d.-I I'), thiat. I havet lieither Ihadtilt ie ithimm itil (.r-y .l.-clmeniilts, nlor have I the it-I 4iliion i istribitite ti -i,n, ai nd that I wias at- hatme with mly ftitai ily very 1in1well tLL the very tim! il Ii infwhi t I wai repw- ai s halivinig deliver(d 31i-ad. 1 have a l. Wlys dl -mi lnntnAuiol pioll iia i e:11 - meltlnit, iogellellr with ii-verythinig thal wiolid tetid to iihilne th pUtii, to 1istrb- the pice o1' ur l ahv'-:1.y, too Itihlel distracted comilli ry, i1 it is a1 crimeit .to le: I 111 i th Aigo n lne and to1 etll honyh iii andl introius, 1lr11 ai n al le of0 I'O ihi ex : c i la I o lt.ly, andn Ite iihjeat lhaisti have been i mde ' o I tlkeu awcial y lil. migh ith co m propiel hve mude ajgint every retig tios heach. er ieIbrou ihe land.v f h 1(11 o is tiio 111' i'anl aecuitiiA. i' 1-:blis to Pi t.ica. luiI,fo Ilio:V wre ,ioN A It. our.. ther'ii inetigato n p'tin tio 11( inter ior Co the ottehws iine ased 1hosil'riy1' 11o thesdi inae, lonrsiona g ee t byflnufo itej laoringh metit gof rntrd foe, a11'hnds thii opra. tives, aren atork on to he fams. ht Tof tdi al Is re eoae or robng the of of. Ahi (oonupaion,- rlid heir votek Trwillbe itnealy thrw mor the meymsur to ikei. lcndcal weader Itnieshat serly twnsaon ote KIemnnead .\ocywon, li e iticl, w1501l) swell ulpatymcai majri- h iltoesarate Anglsstaing weerthine. upThe eubiansIr ohe etd into The can 1va1 frwilt) enwer" vner'y withl uong te. ed in' a afews da y.rspeonitsae SOeUnEks RsosE NI:ECSARY TO SOUTH EN l'tO81':iLT.-TheI're is nothing so no. Ceestry to Southern developieiit and pros perity as peace, repose, and a good under, stauding between the t ioraces at the South, (says the tichmllo,d 11/dg.) Such a good understanding is as import ant. to ihe one race as to the other. The only possible be iefit that can accrue from agitation and con ilict ill the South will ensure to the few white adventurers who caine from the North in pursuit of oflice. They 'now that a good understanding between the two races would dash all their hopus, frustrate all their plans, and send thetn back to the pices whence they caine on their imischic iOs erranlds. Give us but pec and good r1l.itions between tho Ivo races atnl we will eltier i Ciarever of (inexpitiiod I rosp[erity in wil-se b ineits all will p'articillall'. ('r coloreI 1 dlton will go to work wih b se lene iniids, andI ins-tseal it' giving till their thoughts to puliiis. they will think about Uddiiig ot he comifort ot* t6heir fuoiiliCs. 8ince this agitakion cOI.m11eniced ille best of theiln have bitt lived from hand to FothI. It iS ttle they were improviig their Fortunes an11d surrontiding themselves with i home Collforts. I'his will be lie nitural result of li.t st eadiness and reflect ion witich will cone from the restoration of the frielly relations that formerly subsisted between the two races. As for the whites they have and can have Ito incentive to a contlict with elik blacks so long as th latter avoid aggres. siveness and imniifest a willingness to work. Our eelings and our ifterests all coneur to make us cultivte a goo understanding with the blcks. Witi repose and friend. ship) we will have the labor we want and will be enabled to duplicate and ro duplicate prodlucion. With peace and friendship we will present such attractions to inimigra lion and capital as cannot be resisted. Every capitalist and every immnigrant. will want labor, and the wnges of the laborer will increase. The negro will be int'iitely befter off than le lhas beenl since the war, al will be in a condition to provide tor his I'aimily not only necessaries, but coiforts and luxutries. The crpt-bAggers alit! adventurers will diisappear as sount ts tile rebations that. oghit to exist bet ween the Iwo ries tire esiablisled. Those fitt eilher color who J(alk glibly aboilt a coilliiet, between tle whit-s and blacks as i' it were to be desir ed, have not rellectel upon Ilie subject like rational beings. It would be a greater 'urse even than the walr through which we pamsed. No, re must have peace and a gool. understa'Aing, and to that end tle lengus must, be broken up. We must. help the negroes to break them up. A I t r-v or las.---3h 1 savs at Chi cligt) hav'1 had141 this alncient topie up tor reneived discussion. l'rofes:or .1. 1). Whit ney ui-o'beed a humnskill dtig up in ils forltia in 1:46). It ias found 130 feet be loh Vh surfce, belleath a hel o lava, aud in close proxiinily to a petrified oak, Tho lroeyor read a long paper nit Ilthe subject, t114 concluded that it (Ile skull wats really let by its owitl where it was found, the owner itist have lived untold ages ago. Prol'bfssor 8illiman spoke to the question. 11 snil he had spent. a ime in tihe reoions riirred to by Professor Whitney- lie in quired particularly of the mniners in regard to the discovery of the remains of tnitnal life, niid of rclics or indications of man and his works. lie was bound to say there wasi~ no evidence of ithe ex itee eithet' of the human osseous sitructurec or of thle works Profsc~sor' Whlitniey expects to have new lhet.s for i he necxt mieeting, whIiiet wrill place man back in the mtastodon era, or even bo tfore. Tnut D)s.woeuATvio PL.ATroniti.-Ini a1 spech acep~ting a nlomiinaltioni to Congtress, Mrlt. Vallandighiam, of Ohio, t huts concisely st ated the objects of the great party nlow arrayed against thle corrupt andt ruthlless Radical tyrantny: "iAs at candidate I repiresent. the views and feelings and purpeoses of thle party andtu he iten wvho dleitand t hatI the fu rtheri doi tnat ion of' thle Itadical llepttli c: i fact ion - wvithI its military despot inms, its itegro gov ernmieints, its dlisregardii of the Conist ituit ion, its ate of thle old Uniion. its high, olppres sive tinrifs, its bur'densomie att vexat ionts taxes, its enormtois and ineceasing governi. mne't diebt , its exempt ion of thle rich from equtal toaxatiiott, its tdomanid of gohl for thle bondhold]er and patper fotr thle people, its giganitia speculations, plunderlngs and oor ruiptions, andl its most prtotligatto and extra vagant expenditures inl Iie of profound peace-shall come to an entd forever. [Loud cheers .] Wiiv Gor,> D)os Not ltisi4 JusT Now. The Baltimiore Unsette gives a Singular ex ilanatttioni otf thte recent tfall in gobit, 0or rath er' reason why it does iiot continue to irise. That joutrnal says that cetin Oermian bantkeirs are about, t.o ship one million of dolltars in gold to Now Yor'k for' the pur'pos of lending it out on Uiiited Stattes securi ties. By the wjthdirawal of a million of bondis thus hiypotheenteid firom thte market, or of bontds to arny extenut that niay be necessary to effect the object ini view, the Geriman capitalists hope to scouro a firm market hero, which would Itus enable them to (dispose aibroad ofthirh own United Slates bonds, if not at a pr'ofit, at least without sustaining tany miaterital loss. Nsuno Ou-rnA~ox. --During a pirotrtact ed meeting at flawkinsville, Ga., a few days ago, a bodly of negroes, about seventy-tivye ianummber, well armiied itar'ched up near the churchl at niight, tired lIf several gruns, af'ter which they marched boldly and deliatntly into the church anid took their souls, after otherwise Insulting tlte congrt'gat ion. Theli Americus RepuMbicant says scarcoly a day passes that we do net hear of sImilar acts being perpetrated by negroes and acalla wags. DEA-ru or A. 0. BAsKIN, ESQ--A privato letter from Ilikory Tavern, N. 0., says the Phxanix announces the death of Mr'. Jiaskin, which ocurred on the 20th August. Mir IBaskin was a shtrewvd law'.yer, and ha~d filled! several offiea in Rinhlanl n:sri.: In LoutiIana a Bill IMs been introdiuced Under the title of "'lRegulating Public Edu. cation." Tihe object is realty to compel the whites to send their children to the saime schools witi those of the black race, and in case of refusal to subject tilem to fine and iriprisoillment. rime ifith section provides that all chil drei betwion eight, and fourteen years, shall attend school at, least six milonths in each year, and if the parents or guardians, on being admonished, do not cause them so to attend, ajust ico of the peaco my line them to the extent of twenty-five dollars for the first otl'enco and fifty dot tars for subse olitent ones, and after t(breo smuh adinoni fiois, the Stto Board is autiorized, "'to take such childreni or wards and give them instructi-m at least live noniths ini each ye.r im suich sichol or pice of currectim as Shall ie provided by tle Board for that lipur po;.V," I tihe expenls of pIareilns. In alluding to Ohis sectiulm mime New Or leanls l'iriunie siys : "This is eiough to mInm tihe whole Bill. We havo very liitle ideI it C3n iass in the presemnt shape. We can hardly suppose efen the House would mdopit a nmeasure so Cdiouls and illniisiforial aind so oppressive ammd full of omitr1ge oi ih1 rights of bothi parent anld child. It will stir ilp civil war if nothing Plso will, which Ralical folly and madness has proposed. Iit it canmot. pass." The first Htlio.n of the Bill proposestlat lie sclools shall Ie open to mill children be - tween tle nges of six amid twetly-one years without.t distiict-ion of race, color, or pre. vious condition. S1o71At CAsY.-A Vermont paper says There is a man in this State who catinot. speak to his father. Previous to his bi'thI some diffienty arose between his motber and father, and41 for a comnidi' Ible timie hA11 refused to speak witi him The dillicully was smubseqiuently healed, tlie child was bo01rm1, amd inl de tiimo began to talk ; but. when sitfllnmg with Ili.s father was inlvariably silent. It continiitdl so Imtil time chi was fivv years 11,1, whe Ien tie fatimer haviig ex hausted his powers of persuiasion, threaten. ctl it with pmishment for its ituibbornness. WIen the pnillisiiliit was inflicted it elicit el iothmimng bit. miglis aid groans, whiih tolId Ilit, too plainly that tie little silrer 0uil not speak. though Io vainly entdeavor edt to do so. All who were preset united inl tie opiniioi t hat it was impossible for tie chill to speak to its fatier. Time proved this opinion to I) correct. At, at mature age its eil-orls to e,mverso with its pareint could only produce tie most bitter sighs aild gro-1s. "Tim U-msr Foois."--Recently, in Vicksurg, itee was a large Demiocratio processionl, inl which- Were borno several UlitCd 30aes tflags, Which, at time reuJIes of Severil citizein's, had been loaned thmco by tile Post. Quarlermmaster. The paramle of voters beinig large andmi impressiye, fiirmin im lhlt (ri-pel-bagkg-rs, s0veral of ihcmi, called oi Genleral (I illiml and comipliiled thitt hi4 otficer had furinished flags to a mprocession which was "iipetiig recolnstrection."'. ".0etilemen,"' said tle Genemra1. "30 are time d--dest fools I ever saw. I fought tiese people four years to make Itiheml carry time liag, ind now you ire maimd because they wisit to march idumer it.'' hiionaRTAT TO Lm.vmts.- Tle removal of suits at law from a State Comurt to tie United States Courts has been tie subject of a reitt decisiomi of tie Supreme Court of lie Uniit edl St atle<. Time opminioni tates that a suit remmovalel front a State ('our't inumst bec a smiit regular-ly comm ienced by a icitizeni of time State ini which time suit is birout,'i by process served umponm a udefenml. ant whoin is a cit izenx of aniothmer State, andI who, if hie does nmot elect to reinmovo, is boundmm to submit. to lihe juirisdict ion of thle St ate Couirt. Thie Couri't, t herefore, held thamt a plainitiff' who has eliected to com.. immec his mcion0m ini a Stat e Coumri, cannmot remove tihe pirocee-dinigs to time Unmited Stales A S.u, SNA mC H S rmmn.---A young lady in Snmyder Coiunty, Pennmslvania, was in time gardeni pickinig hier'ries. A piercinig scream from hem' alarmemd thme rest of thei family, who wre at time tea-talie. lnsetening to time spot, t hey founmd hmer lyimng on lie groundii insensible. Shme Was canrried into lihe house andt, smr to .elato, exmmination provedi that, site wams dead. ier friends, omi proceditng i.e prepare time body for ittement, wer-e borror-st rickeni to find an inmmense black smake coiled I igtly around tier personi, mun dternteaith her clothIinig. There beimng no evi., denceoof lime snamke hmavinig bitemn her, time inference was tihat time young lady died from frighmt.. AN IseilNTm.---Anm imntelgiget colored Democrat, who was stanimng at ai corner of thle imarket -h:mso, yesterday miorning, says tIme Witliimgt on Sta,r. discuissinig polit ics with a nmbmler of hmis frienmds, wvas heat d to say :"I hamvo fmund out, that, these d--d car pot-baggers mire the Worst enetmies time color.. edl race have, andmu I tink wo Ought to divom' themi from time State." Thllis shows whichh way tihe wind is blowing. Time colored pee. ple of- Northm Caroina are bcginimmg to openm their eyes, andim are ralilyimmg to time suppmort, of thieiir best frienids, thme true mencm of time South. A D)-:ecmtoonA'm Sf:eut Oii(usmzvrroN m. Mmssocum.---A lladiimai paper' saysm as to ai D emicrmatier secret orgaitizastiont dersigmed to cmarry time State for Soymmouri mind Blair t imt smoveral comiipanies mre alreaidy omrgammizemd to andm armedm in thmis city, amid it hias infornma. tionm ofihe exisen~on of tihe organizationt in severmil conmimiiis of limo Simile. It is eon mieted with aim siumnilar organ izat ion ini Teni. tnessee, Kentiuicky, andi other Southmernm Slates. Ti Por,iTicar, PniosexcTy..-The Wash. Ington Erpre.ss says that, fmrom information in our possession, we are wamrramited in tay-, lag that all of' theo States of thme Pacific slopo Fete lIme Denmocratic ticket for P'residoe; itnd Viceo-President. Time Sothemrn Stles, -00, we have good reason for sayleg, will dlvo part of their electoral .votes for- Soy niour' andt ilarir ; andl, withoui, the interfer nmieo of imilitar'y diCtahtors and Freedmon's lurcaus, time enttiro Southern electoral votO vould be Demooratl.in Local Items. Pay Up I Pay Up i I Pay Up! II WO again callupon those who ore indebted to us for Subscription, Ad vertising and Job Work, &c., tocomne forward without delay and settle that little which is duo. Money we want and must have, so como and settle or we will necessarily be compelled to put our accounts into the hands of an attorney for collectiun. Poaoos. Our ollice, including the devil and lais imps, are under obligations to Mr. Ollover, for a plate fall of delicious peaches. Now AdNertisoionts. M r. J no. 1'. Mattlows, it will b st.ol, wam1s promises, but with green backs. He is Lired of any other i<umi. Messrs. I . W. Dsportes & Bro., are disposed to be of the same mind as Mr. Mai hows. M r. I. W. Kinsman is interested in wifeat enlaire, and gives advice on the subjbct of manure. See advertisements. Life Insuranoo. None but an honest man will ever insure his life, because whocrcr insures hms to di in ordwr to chcat the company. The Equitable Insuranco Society (John11 P. Matthews, jr., Agent,) take this view of the subject, and are will ing, therefore, evin to ensure rascals upon very favorable terms. Lot not, then, your uncontrollable habit of Cheating (if you have formed it:) dis courage you. The Equitable will risk it. Republican Nominations for Judes. ' At a caucus of the Republican members of the reconstructed Logis lature, held at Janney's IIall, last night, 25th instant, the following nominations wvere made : First Di.strict, Major D. T. Corbin second, Zephaiiiah Platt ; third, J. '. (reen, of Sumter ; fourth James M. Rutland ; fifth, Lemuel Boozor sixth, A. W. Williams, of York. During the ballot for the scvmnth District, the caucus adjourned. J. L. Moore, says the Phionix was the most promient candidato for the eighth. As the Republicans control both branches of the Legislature, .heso nominations are virtually elee tions. Election of ircuit Judges. Thle following is the result of clec. tion of Circuit Judges, in the Legisla ture on Tuesday J. L. Orr, T. 0. P. Vernon, Geo. - WNilliamns,J. M. Rutlandl, ,Luel Boozer; John T. Gren, D. T. Corbin, Zeiplianlia Platt. Addross to the People of Charlestmn. TIhis address, signed by two or three hiund red of the most promine mnt citi z.ens of' Charleston has been carried by Senator Campbell, by request, to Wash ington, for p)resentation to President Johnston. It is too long for republication, but one point made in it deser~ves the serious considera. tionis of the entire State. It is that thec cvii of violent collision between the races, which the blacks senm to desire, must be calmly considered. A remedy we must fid at once, and before November, for the ease admits of ano delay. Au~d there is no source of remedy, anmd no security to the whitCS of person andl property, except in themselves. Thais is no prematur'o alarm, andl it is the part of 1!'Ndom to 1)0 prieparemd. Death of Mr. Charles A. Bodell, An 01(d and promninont merchant of Columabia, died Thhursday afternou of a poplexy Tux' Lxoeistr,v'u ux.--The proceed ings of the great mis-Rtepresntatives, yestcraay, says the Colunbia /iVwb, wecre agaia uanccom panied by anything oh interest, be.yonad the passage of the bill to charter thec Chaiham Railroad Coampany, wvith aan amendment regniring thre wvork to be comnmeanced wvithm 0110 and completed within five years. The bill dhoes not contemplate any aid1 from the Slate. Thae road is to be ontinued froam Raleigh, through the coal mines of North Carolina to Chaeraw, and thence via of Cnaden to this point. The op ponents of the bill, though ini a small mi naorilty, contestedl its passage witha filli. buisterinmg motions, but wvithaort avail. Th'le Seniate waus occuapiedi nearly all lay ian theo consideratjon of the tax bill. r'ho Ohathana Railroad.l The correspondent of the Charles ton Noes, and really tho n'iosL officient inember.,.of the Legislature, though sob on the floor of either house, in a long lettor', exposcs the charaoter of this proposed swindle. It is to bo bitile ini a direot liuae from Raleigh to Dolun:bia, with the N. 0. narrow gaugo, so that it eannot be tapped ,by i branch to Camden or else whore in hbis Stato, and its charne woul be in violation of two charters already grantmed to other companies. It is it significant fact, that at tle same timo these North Carolina speculators as sort that they have the mo'ney neces sary and only wish a charter, they demand in the chartor to be allowed throo years within which to commence, and fifteen within which to finish the Road. Riot in Union, A communication from Unionville, which we find ihl the Phmnix, gives tlhe following account of the collision .hat has occurred between the whit.eb and blacks, at Santuck Depot, which proves A, falsehood of Bate's assertion that th whites were the aggressors Yesterday, Bales was expected to a'r rive from Columbia, and about-sixty or eigaty negroes., many of theni irmed with guns, were at 8:mituck Depot, in this District, awaiting his arrival. During tho day, and somehme before the arriv. al of the 1train, a dirnculty occurred. be. tween a white man and negro, in which tic rorner was cut with a knife. Tile white persons present succeeded i stop. ping tho fight and restoring order. When t.ho train arrived, the negroes were close by, the armed ones withi their guns at "a shouhler." When Bates stepped out, his men Moved up towards him. A gendeman approached Bates, showing him that. lie was unarnet and that his intentions were pacilic, and asked why thisdomon stration was made ; at the same time a) Iiding to his (Bates) having his hand on his pistol. One of the guard stood with his won poi at "a present," and cocked. lBatei repled that he was commander in chief of the militia of Union District,; that lie always carried his pistol. Peace was urged, and the negroes were asked if they we.e for peice, to go off. The parties separated, and were moving of, the whites-being satisfied that no further disturbance would be offered, when one of the negroes fired into the crowd of white persons, and immediately there after fired another gun. A white ma, who was hit, then opened the fire with a pistol, on thc part of the whites, repeat. ing as fast le cot1ld, when the firing be came general on both sides. the whites advancing. There were about twenty five white persons present, with but one gun. (loaded with small shot,) alind ten or twelve pistols. Bates was soon fore most, by many paces, in leading the fight of his party, and it is said-came near upsetting a horse in his hurry to leap a fence. The blacks soon made their es. cape through the woods and fliel. Three whites were wounded, slightly. Ten rnegroes are heard of who aro woliuded ; two seriously. Fortumately, For the cause of truth, the affray occurred while ih train wias standing at the station, and was witness ed by both white and colored passen - gers. Bates left his wounded to take care of tlem)selv!s, and male, it seems, a bee line for the Charlotte Railroad. Before you receive this, I guess he is in Colum bia with a terrible cuck-and-bull story, and probably figures'as one of the mar tyred heroes of radicalism. The wounds of the negro disabled were dressed by a D)emocramtc phfsiciani, otn the spot, an'd he was otherwise kitndly cared ior. Before the Governor dlecides this case, from ani c.i parte hearing, it is hoped that lie will have ani investigation made. U NION. URNOTilE WrIoi. oF 31ILK TO Bu-rrr.n.--I note a new-faushioned1 churn that converts the entire'#milk into butter, is said to be a great thing, to sell, I suppose. I hayo known the process for several years, which is : Three pjnts of milk fresh fromt the cow, or any milk, if fresh - put it in a atone churn, it is best to use the old fashioned dasher, add three pounds of butter, sliced thin, and three yellows of eggs, set the churn in a pail of hot water till you get the mess luke warm or at blood heat, and about two minutes will turn the whole thintginto butter leaving no milkc. ft looks mtore like magic than anything I ever sawv. It must be thoroughly churned after it lias como to butter, or it will inclinie to,go back to milk. I have no thermometer, and do not know what degree of' beat is best. I wrote you a letter four years since about this, and did not scnd it because I was afraid it would be a detriment to butter dealers and cou sumers, as they might get inferior butter on their hand. If properly made, I believe it a good thing.--Cor. AmerCican Institute Farmer's Club. The Philadelphia Demnocrat, whose address is the Mfercur.y ofieo in thtat oity, offers the following : "Ho will tnime twelvo States, and'e $10,000 on'oaoh Stato .t, ynior will carry .them ; $20,000. that~ Boy motur, if ho lives, will be the necxb President; $5,000 that mi Radicail will dare accopt the proposition and put uip the moneoy, The Cincinnati Commercial (Rad I gal). says: "(Gov. Warmnouthi's report sf tbo number of murders in Louis iana is not fully sustained by the Bu reau officers there. Forty-ono of them have been able to hear of but Fourteen of the one hundred and( fifty issassinations reported by the Glover aor. P~ TEunnTmtE RAIL,ROAD SJLAUGWrEJR, Pwenty-fiv;o psons were killed by aq n,dent, cau;apd by a railroad collision, in WValesg Great Britamn, on the 20th . of tinaust. Otto of the colliding .trains w's loaded ilth petroleum, wvhich ex >,lodgd, td6k fire, and literally roasted uightoen of.tho deceased. In the week ending July 18, there voe 4,222 births, and 3,483 deatha ni London,.