Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD. Publiheqd Every Wednesday at W tLVSJJORO,0 . ., ni 11ESPORTES & WItLAIAMWIS'N -.o-_ TRCIS-IN AD VA NCR. One Copy one year, - - $ 3 00 Vivo '4 - 1260 $Tea 4 % . - 2600 1,xtensive Fire in Charlesto. lietvoe) l0 and 11 o'clock Satur day night a fire was discovered in the rear of Madson's Tobacco Store, opposite the- 0harles ton iotelt a few doors North of Bib sel's nd he adjoining store dostroyed soine time ago. As usual, the alarm was not given by belli until, some time afte-r the fir6 Was ascertained, and when the engio-ch arrived 'on the ground mattei's 'had taken a serious turn. The buildings occupied by Madsen, ani Lengniek, dealer in Millintary, were so burnt that nothing but a shell of them is left. The build. ing occupied by H'. B. Stoddard & Co., Wholsalo Shoo Dealors, next door, was badly injured. Madsen's stock ihich ho valued at $7,500, was insured for 6,00 in Ravonal, Huger & Co.'s Agency, and Longniek's for 5,000 in A. L. Tobias' Agency, which covers his loss. The stores they o.. cnpied were owned by Jennings, Thonlinson & Co., and were insured for $5,000-$2,000 in . the London, Liverpool and Globo Company, and the balanco in a Company unknown, supposed to be the Astor, of New York. E . B. Stoddard & Co., owned thd premises they occupied, which were insured for $5,000 in the Home . In. suranco Company of New York. Tbir stock of shoes, boots, &o., were damn aged about seventy-fivo per cent, and wvas insured for $25,000 ; $10,000 in the 'Gernania ;" $10,000 In the "North British Mereantile," and 5, 000 in the "Georgia Home" of Ce luinbus Ga. Nichman & Co., imnedi ately South of the building whero the fire originated, had their stock of dry goods daiaged by smoko-though 1iot to any great extent. Their in surane is $25,000 in the London Liverpool anad Globe. Steolo & Wardell, fancy goods, next North of Stoddard & Co., did not suffer at all. It is the general' opinion of those who saw the condition of affairs in the early stage of the fire, that it was in act of incendiarisin, and one that ought to be rigidly invobtigated. Char. Courier. Singular Case of Female Ativetnure, De votion and Death. One of the 'most remarkable in stanceos of woman's attachment to man and heroism under adversity came to our notice to-day. To be. gin at the conmonoemont, we will state that. in 1860, a young lady in the city of Auburn, N. Y., the daugh ter of wealthy paronts, eloped with a yotng man named Niles, a railroad enginoer, and both proceeded to Cleveland, Ohio, and afterwards to Toledo. They were pursued by an infuriated brother of the young lady and in the latter place, to avoid do toetion, tafter the snarriasge ceremony haud beeni perfor med, the young lady arrayed horseltf in male attire. In this udis.guiso', and while selling ap pioe, slie passed her brother several tin..s on th la treet without recognition on his pat. Shortly afterward early in the~ war, the two wecnt south to Nashville, Tennessee, where Niles procured employmnent as a locothotive enginaeer, his wifto engaging as fire man, still keepling up her disguise. Betn een Nashuvillo and Chattanooga a shiot froma a rebel inflieted a serious wound upon the engineer, and lhe was takeni to thu Government hospital at Muafreesboro', Tennessee. Ii is wifo followed and to her careful nursing N ils owes his life. AV hQV'sufficient. ly recovered to endure the hardships of' travelling they 'returnaed to Cloves land. A few monthsi later, the alleg eA gold dliscoveries at Mandockt, Caniada attracted them thither, and the wife accompanied .her husband, 'still in masculine garments. The vicissitundes of her career, oxposed to hardships and ace~idents, were too so yore, however, and a few weeks since sho died at. Cleveland, after a brief illnaess. Niles, who is now in this eity, is a man about 40 years of ago and does not refer to the heroic de' votion of his wife but in terms of the warmaest admiration, li Cen. Butler Steal a Negrd. The full text of General'B. F. But lea's last speech in advocacy of his claims to the Governorship of Massa eusette, as reported in the Now York i'ri bune, con tains the following sig nilioant passage, whfeh Is as unear to cantdor as could be expected. Gon. But le~r sna: "I did not lov'e sla'very much better than mnen who' prat'ed much louud.r about it. I see that I am told by overy Springfield paper that I voted thirty-seven times or fifty-seven t-inesa for Jeff. Davis. I (lid, to preserve thes Union.. They tell you that every time, but they dlon't tell you that the bo'at on wnich I ean e away from Chanrleston bad a fugitive slave, It is evident here that General Bu'ler wishes to snake capital for himself in a quarter where he thinks t be vio'latiawn of law in' connect son with a then existing domestic ipsti tution of' seome of' the States was re garded an a tolerable if not a noble thing. Ito takes care not to assert flately that he himnself did run off a blave ; and porhaps it is well that he does a t to assert, for there arc few that wo'uld believe thiat lhe had eithi er tl-'e erwpo or the feeng in op ntooi or t ucd auh 1, If R04i bii Mn Y it Mr.'Q Mondy nijit Mr. ablth, who used to keep a small store in King street, near Tradd, die4. His wife had boon ill for sonme time, but is now onyaloseent.~ W1Tl'TW family wOlee in this condition, with no one to -attend' to their affairs, a heartless robbery of every thing valua. ble was perpetrated in th dwo)li gg of,tla1, unfortunato man', Owor t400 wordb jewel ry w tpon tie death of the proprietor some intruders went-to-*look'at hid watoh to see the hour of his death, *hen the watch with a gold chain, was"rnppto pribted.' A vauaie ring -was also stolen 'from the very hitnd -of the dead man. Little care had boon ta kon of these things, and the diafbO,li cal thieves found no one to oppohesor detect them. None ofthe'seortioles have boon recovord.--Chelon .News. WINNSDORO. IWednesday Yorning, Sept. 0,171, ValeHeteiry. My editorial' connection iti tis paper ceases.witu to-day's issue, and by the end of the. pek, .A: will.- be dotsieiled at Summerville,- just ot* side of Augusta, Ga., htePiinciy '6 a school thetre.' ''r i fokn-iglt past, I have called tho attention of my read, era to the subjopt of educatioD, educt tion for the boreaved orpha-n,enaOt.4 ation for the poor, and better education for all classes of eltizcns. This has been the last thought, if 1 may say 'so, of their expiring editor. -This has been "the ruling passion strong in debtth." And I have med the puofling difficul. ties of the subjeot, not by vaguo do claination, but. by specific practical suggestions, not by giving out an un certain sound, but by speaking di rootly to the exact point, for this is the only way of discussing tho. 'matter that will bear a particle of fruit. I now bid my fellow-oitizens of Fate field an affectionatb farewell. I re turn sincero thanks to them for the many friendly attentions and kind courtesies they have shown me. during my four years residence among'them. May god bless the good Veople of -Fairfield, and may He, of his mercy, give thomn the spirit to remember and ehoribh all that i6 pure and fair and good and glorious in the past, and to maintain a patient, hopeful and ;solf. reliant bearing In the present, and in the future. B. It. STUART. Coudenmsation Jastly Re lauked. The Rdgefleld Advertiser of a re cent dato in alluding to the charge made by the Editor of the Christian Neighbor, in regard to the Land and Immigration soemc of Butler Chad wick, Gary & (Jo., and its slanderous allusion to these gentlemen, M35! "We wore greatly astoiun'lod and much mortified whilst re adinug the Christ ian Neighbor's harsh anid un-. warranted attack ini its issue of the. 24th, against theo Igi~ud and Iummi ra-~ tioin Association of llutler, Chad wick, Gary & Co., and its miserable and slanderous allusions to those gantlemen. Astounded, beausa wte had ever regarded tho able Editor of' the Christian Neighbor as a high-a toned intellectual Christian gentle-. man, and a pious good nipn who would not wvantonly aspg~rso the cohar. acter or impugn the mo'tives of any one claiming to be a gentleman, with. out being well assured that his groundsl~ for *ondemnation wore as clear as the noon day sun. And mor. titled to think that so .prominent a CarolinIan should be the first,-in his imnaginary license of the press or his posItion in the ministry-to ex hibit a williignesmi if not desire, to dletracot from the fair Came of our own honore I 13utler and GaryA-a hard earnod fame they had nobly won is Legislative halts, and later by g 'llantly~ .baring tti ir breasts to the oadenm storm--up as it were to the very jaws of the cannon's mouth--.and tyravoly loadIng where nons but the bteato dared to follow-atid all too for the honor and glory of South Oarolin,-that Carolina which the Christian Neighbpr woald lead as to infer Butler and Gary-"Nouthern gamblers," (to use its own words) "burning with ambition an avarice," vould, for their sollish motives, sink io "disgrtace and iniquity." Shame I Shameo! Shame f "No, no ! If South Carolina is never sunk into "disgrace ad iniqui, ty" until done through .th instru. mentality of Oenerals M. 0. Butler and M. W. Gary, her honor will ever ho pure anid unsullied, the ious alime and woul d-bo holy defamatitou of the Christian Neighbor to the contra ry notwithstanding. "And thme schemo of the South Carolina Land and Immig1ration As. sociation, if a success, will provo a miatorial advantage to the,. Imtnzigra.. ties int erests of South Carolina,. be.. cause Gen lutler has said a-nd Cal. b1 ailnh Butler never pgove falso to his words, rocreant (o 113s country,. or forgetful of his lionor,-that "after the expenses are dleducted, we are pledged to give $10,000 to the State AgriculturalI and Mecanicial Society, 9nder wvhoseiuuspices a e are pr'ooned ng, d't of the balaq to d' rod f immigrants. e bid God spe o a Immigration A o i atn y noble end #wed t y at 6r Ch dwiok, Gary & to., may ba4ut y r ied." We heartfl'yendorso the Edgefield AdartiME..imIter~aauifeebmke of the slanderous frtiole. lCondempation should nt hdati 6 ishi established. - e m m.ii;-- - Whingtoa . puted bY Iepublieapuslpw. begor doubt, that the .culeXd popultiou ff the South, 4id not. increase duriag the war, and hi'a.O posilively. decrei. ed'alisee the t. Ti,-r'ad, will most certalhly cA.etlhue, aid there are parsonas egi~ living, wily, 1wpriapm, wiil live to seethe ti'in when itb- negros of the- South will be ni the '-are ii Mexico. W%%lon the hogroes , were xmano$ tgtim'te thre * o hy were from 800,000 or 400,000 oftthemn engaged In tHo cottotk Oelds. Now'what I contrist. It Is a difficuIt mattqr even now to find.0 tull.b1ood e4.gro..ud so it will 'here, in years to come. The Frankfort-, Kent.dky Yootnan, says it rb 4y 'ti theg egt pto: * a$'ty ly indolotzand. t'brikless, ger au b).0me in a state of freedom, and, in a.o ipnato like this, a solf-sustanlag ,pol A certsiu amoumtiiof fore la Absolutely noobsa. rqy ,take,. te ,,n pf thpm work ,ouQ~g4,t wgkevyeu a kuppurt. A t least a moioty, if,,not a -majority, of them live In a stute of profnipo.uous conoubinagp,; w bile, as it well known, they arp .universally areless of thuir offspring, payiug very liplo attention to toem or to (rne another, in ca4o of sickness. rihvv in Afrlin, where the fruits of the earth grow spontnneously in luxurious abundauce, they are too indolent, by, nat-are, to gather more than enough to meet the domands of present hunger; and, though they have had almost sole possession of that qontinent for soveral thousand years, they have not increased enough to occupy more than one twentieth part of their fertile and prolific domain. Were they left entirely to their own devices in a climate like this, they would hardly exist through the life. title of a "ingle generation. The idea of shtting .uch a people free in a temperate zone could only have originated with their worat eno mics, or to subaerve some ulterior design of malico or political ambition, or both colabined. It can be shown, by inoontestible statistics, that thQ hive annually fallen nearly one. fonrth sbort of support sitiee they were set free, and that fourth has come out of thu pockets of the whites., Catre 1o' thme 10ll1 Wor'ao . Mr. James D. Tatum, of this coun. ty, says the Aberdeen, Miss., Exami. ler, one of our oldest citisens, has, we think, discovered an effectual bar to the depredations of the boll worm. Lest yeamr he put up nine mrartin box es, which were immediately taken possession of by httndreds of martins, who entered ujooi duty as. destroyers of the millers who gleposited tlhe eggs that produe thre destructive boll worms; and he informs us that i.e did not aind Ar single boll worm in his hupdred aorearof eorton. Wd rdgr-et. that we were not prit In possetuion of this report sooner, but as it is, we give it to our readers In the belief that by putting up martin boxes, at convenient positions throughout their plantatieor they will be able to wage a- war-'of catterminatioui agatinst the most dreadnd ohemy of the South.-~ It costs little or nothing to try the experiment, anid there is no good rea son to'suppose that tihe mattin will not be abdle'str-uotlre to all the ehe mics that threaten the field, as the English sparrow, while it in mush more harmilops. The Storm In Plorlda. All accounts both private and offi. olal, which hiave reached us relative to the storni in Vlorida represerit th~e damage done as fear ful. We eon versel with a gentleman Who reach ed here yesterday by a rottad-abont route, who says t(hat the tthole coun. try is under wartor. All the springs have elosed up ini consequenee,- atjd the damage tp the crops has been inoal otvlable. The train which h-ft here at 10.15 Sunday. night had not reach d its destinat jon y daterday at 5 P. M. a~d it is suppose d (hat it has been stopped by breakages in the road, resulting froma the deoluge of waters whiehi has fallenr during the last two days. The wires are down, and no telegrapkie communication lias runohm. md the railroad regarding thie cause of the detention.'-Svanah& Rpuli 6'uan, A religous paprer prints the follotw lng patagts'ph :"*It is aked of all newspapers desiring the spread ufi truth and the dlestruction of error, thrgt they publish this regnest and prayer to Almighty Power, that on the three first Sunday nlghts in Oc tober,-18'7I, there shall appear In the heavens a distinbt~ light In the shape of a groat otoUe l' and further zto're all goodr pftple are urged to pray earnestly for thisfrva culous sign. The mos6 preoious of all atones is the griudetone, for it Is useful as well as val4uwbe, endathat'jn more than can be said ofrthe Koh-inoor.. yelai ye eda urt r wer 0livi t tt (so e ed) n o Kul lux mA n, .a ested 4 br "hth to e a h hring ' ai nnon, q., U. Commis. sioner, by Deputy U. 8. Marshal A. M. Cochran. From all we can gather ij qppears that theso negroes,.j oom pany, with some ten others, armed with uis end- jstoIlagoo Pq jif of the 31Sit Jly, went to t'h hoise of Mr. Isaae Shellhouse, living some ej' fromrAjkei, jtirbatfiAd thd "Id s fore ddwh t'e endin arour'd the hIase,.alarmed..,tbe ladieapud. stated -theo had come to arrost arre.-t "ie Porter nobmo I :of killlig i 6ro tha't they had reason to bl. vp Por ter was there, atd they intti.ded to hue hini. Porter, was n1t0tigre however, but a man by the ia nite of Peterbon was, hiid V ithout a hidow d(' authority, they arrested hii, car ried him to Aiken, and lodged him in firison. M. Cannon the Conimia.iohed Was busy on Tueadny hetning the evid-nee in the case, atid expceted to have another showing at the accured to-dny (Wednesday,) but ol Tueday night the negroes took leave diabsenee,and have not yet retuined. Under the ecreuistances,'Whit course of action will be taken we are tiot ad vi.qd4 Ca:pt. 0. I. Croft, of the aiken bart was hVre on'the'pt et the defoce.--4 Ady/irld Adverixer. Robbing the Dead. A despnteh, gi-ing t 1o a iptitqr of the lagt Mama'eh rs -y ro ' ?I : .'1- rq)# pyhgr rot, sa&3,:. * n thecrowd attracted by It e s cideotEon Saturday iright were noty wlose proper place is eh.hijdd .'rtqn bars. These robbed the dea4. Ad tile suffering wounded. 01' pour fllow, gaspiug for breath, ratA r9b. bed of $100 its the few milnutes hll was left alone, by tome.one ho. was pretending to care for him. Tho *.I. ands have vibitCd the scene of th disaster. Many came from long dida. tances, arid, exeursion wagons were run from the villages about to acooui. modiste the curious. The road was cleared early inh the day, but many marks of the tertille destruction were not obliterated. The hunters: for relics, even of such a sad event as this, were present in latrge nuinbqrs. One man picked up a fieger, which he carefully wrapped in his haudker ehief to carry to his honi ;.another a piece of a foot, another a. torn coat, and about a blood-eaturated stocking a group was gathered wranglieg for its possession. Mr. Jerome 1. Stokes telle the Chester Reporter of a very strange discovery lie made on his plantation a few days ago. For some time past he had no'iced a very great diminu. tion in the siUpply of milk furnisheA by his cows. Oin making inquiries into the causo, of the woman who bad charge of the cows, she accounted fi It by stating that the milk was sucked from the cows by a litter of pigi that stayed at night in the same yard In which the cows were kept. This im probable story only flxed deeper in his rnind the suspicion that the wo. man was using the milk for her own purposts. 8he persistinig, though, in her rtory, he went to his cow lot ear ly In the mnornir.g, and there he found the cows. ly ing quiet ly on thr ir sides, and the pigs tuvging away for their bi eakfnst. Afterwards, when the cows wOre standing up, he saw tli pigs running aroand and under them, jumping up, and doing all they could to reach the teats. There pigs, that had been forced to learn so early the lessomi of 'froot hog or dlie,'' had lost their maternal pro genitor at an eally day, I f any coun ty has any sinarter pig.' thatt these, trot 'em oitt. A Yankee, out walkting in 'Virginia, at Wheeling, while to himself a talk ing, experieneed a feoling, strange. painful, alaminbg, from his caput to his knees, as lie suddenly discover he was covere~d over with bees I They rested on his eycli-ls, and perched upon his nose ; they colonisecd his peaiked face, and swar med upon his elothes, They explored. his nostrils1 dived deep into bis ear- 4 they otswl ed up his trousors, an~d fhied his eyes with tearA 1)1(d he yell lice a hy ena ? did lie holler like a lion I was lhd sear't, and did he cut an' run I or did the oritter swoon 1 Ne'er a onef I wasn't sear't a mnite-he never swoons ncr hollers;t but ho hived 'em in a nail keg tight, and sold 'em for two dollars, Th Wsington l'atrict of(Atday ssua it was announced, upon semi uftioial authority, that the- President, would make a flying visit to WVeshing' ton ihis week, andi forego for a fe w hours the attractions of his seaside capital. But nlow comes the news that he will -he unable to renonnee the society of the Custom hlouse qircle befor'e the lOth of 8epitemaber. So lshaington must, atrivo to reconcile strelf to die privation of that auguset presence for a few weeks longer. Mean. while, we have his Teritorial Governa ment, whrich is a worthy representa.. tive of the national machine. Just as a trarveller was writipg hs name on the register of a Leaven worth hotel, a bedbug sallied out and took its way serote the page. The man paused and remariged : clly, been bled by dt. Joe ft as, bitten by Kansas city spiders, and interviewed by Fort Scott gray--bneks, but I'll be d-d ifI was ever in a p lace be. fore where' the bedbtygs lookedt ovnr tlie hotelireg ister to fi nd out where your room was t" Young ladies enffering fretn a pane mn the side mnay relieve it by wbarlng Sa sh. an thr 8ov Sword. terr ffairi lob a young m na bort *ison stabbed hi athe eu re4e ey morn iftn at I clock in -hei-te idoice No. 1,02 Harmer str o. At tWde hour stated Mr. Harri i td to his home slightly intoxicated. He ap, peared quanelseoey--and hadhardiyM ore7d his tltebhold before, it is al l d'b4ah ,ititi4b ig bisswife, who was awaiting his return. From words e proceeded . to, l19%Vi. Ho str k oweverf4l Oidp. . hile this asi going en the- Cldicet son of'the couple, years, felt. himlnef.0 led -upoh to- in terfere in behalf of lhis- mnothdr. 1u the course of the trouble the son be ceiu almost frant io and - observing a saWll, non c6itisusioned : officer's sword hanging against the wall of the apirient., he pulled it down, and in hji rage, without a inomont' thought, hl rpnuuged. i- into his father's sido. fhile wounded, man at once fell to the fluor in a .fainting condition. Those of the fai y .who had not retired were at once summonied, and the. suffecr tokeni to .-his:,re6ti and a,Physician calied in, who announced Mr. Hiar a ksou In a very critical condition. Whou the 30 ung uan-saw the result of thn lysaty temper, rushed from the iouso to the eight district stttiunhoube .wherp.hol tated facts in the case. He wwom of course, at once locked up, and olhoers sent to the hous to inves tigate 4thounatter. Tie Fatil GO0d 0 igilt. A deupateh' to the Loaiaville led per 'g4ves the folitwing details of the affeering tragedy ' at Friskfot-t, ' Ky., 'WdnIuesday nighati : - , -' About, hai'lfipast' 8 o'clock, while Mrs Bvrry wait reading,. her little dasughter,'Annie Watson, nealy nine years of age, cartte into the room to sy her prayersowd kism her ma good ni'ght. 'Whiloin the act of throwing herarms taround her Inothey's nt ek, her hand struck against an oil lahip, upsettingurid causing It to explode. Mr. Berry, who was In the adjoining room, bearing the noise caused by the explosion, ran in and 1 found Mrs. Berry onwrapped in flaucA. He suc ceeded in putting out the fire, but not until she was severely, though not seriously, burned. Mr. Berry did not know that little Annie was burnod until lie heard her cries in the back yard, bntrealit g one of the servants tosavo her. She was burning to death. Mr. Beiry ran t o her rescue but it was too late, as she was so badly burned that she died in about three hours after the accident happened. Mr. Borry had his hands and arms badly burned. fle So6idi. Aien who isolate themselves from society, and have no near and dear family ties, are the most uncomforta ble of human beings. Byron says, "Happiness was born a twin t" but the phra'se, though pretty and poetic, does riot go far enough. We are gre. garious and not Intended to march through life eit~ber single or double file. The man who cares for nobody, and for whom nobody cares, has noth ing to live for that will pay for the keeping of a soul and body together. You must have a heap of embers to have a glowing fire. Seatter them apart and, they will beoor~u dinm and cold, So to have a bribk, vigorous life, you must have a group of lives, to keep each other warm, as it were, to afford each mutuial enconragement and support. If you wish to live the life of a man nd not of a fungus le social, be brotherly, be charitable, be sympathetic, and labor earnestly for the good of your kinid, Abolition of the Catholle IDrpartment of -Affairs in Prussia. A ccording to the latest dlipatches from Berlin, ?he Prussian cabinet has taken anothei- i'mport ant step. The Pfovihilz Correspondent, Prince Bis miarek'sspeiaT organ, ahnounces that the separate miinisterial Departmnent for Catho~lic Affalrs has been abolish.. ed, and that its abolition is (du1 to difhculties ori~giniati.hg in the dceciions of the late (Neumnenical Council. There can be no doubt that this de cIsion will cause much corrhmotion in the Catholic ranks, and that the lead. lng prelates of the empire will rebist the government step by step. Stormy times may be looked for int t'russia, A Novel in a Nahell. Genovieve ,BrOWn], the "pretty waiter girl," who five years ago, it n ill lie reinembered, shared with Ed wardl J. Jenkins the $125,000 Cmbea. tiedl by the. latter froin the Phwnix D k has becoime perfectly blind, and is now an inmate of a private asy lunin New York. Jenkins dlied in St. Enke's Hospital .three years ago, and .the mother of Genevieve, broken down by her daughter's, disgraeo, diokened arnd also died. It was while in' conistant attendance upon her moth,. ei' that Genevieve lost her eyesight. *Death ofililafn B. Johnson Esq. This gentleinansso lorng ad so ex tensivuly, known as the able, efficient sjad, worthy .,President of the Bank of Casmden, .died at .Jsis residence in Kiurkwood on Sunday last, in the esventy-fihhb year of his, ago, lamnen ted an4 respected by all who know hint.g. A *emarlsably just and ap preorgte. obituary notice in another colaun, fronm the eloquent pen of one well qualified to -'record his virtues rendors it unnecessary here to 'do morp ikuifrorrqdr to that, as a 6itta5'.tribo to his mnemory.-. Charleegpn is receiving new cotd to1 A th rate.o~, at eo ,E~ . 1 t~ I F(pm New Jersey. N Yo4 AuguEst 9.--Tho Na. tionalt ank'of.fowadr, New Jersey, was robbed pf threo thousand dollars in fraotiona -aurronoy, by a colored woman who sweeps the office. LON'O BilAkoff, August 21.-'.Ma jor Gould and Captain Watson, of the second bat, aliou Piassachusetts color ed volunteers, sought, but were re (used admittance, to the grand - mili. tary and civip ball at the Continentl Hotel. Four thounand whitcs were fr'esbnt'nioTli'e -full 9hi'gment band,.one hundred instrueiouts, fur nibed the nuice Prom Kenuclaky. LOuIsVIL,,r. August 29.-Several hundred negioes collected around the Danville jnil to protect a prisoner charged w ith arson from the Ku Klnx, who were panieked during the night and, iushed into the atrcets and fired about a hundred shots, wouiling sev oril aniong theimselves. From Engiund. LO u, August 29. - Aivices from Zmo~zibar report Dr. Liviiop.tonie slowly making his wa.y homtiewaid. Fr-om Sonth Carliona. C1ARn'EsTpN, * August 29.--A few new Oas1es of. Yellow lever are repo.rt #d. Three od eases are fatal since yesteaday. Manyi uinacclinated per. 1na leaving phe city. Opuiin is di ,vdqd whethg~ r tb <isease n%1.1 assume an epiicpi'e form,. From Alubitmanl, iMIoij., A ug. 29.-Thirty-five doad have been taken frum the expluoion of the tsteaumer Ocean Wavo on la.t Sunday, and it is feared inany are still under the wreek.. They nere mostly working -eople with familie.i, From Teiesnsex. Atrmire, Auigust 29..--.1. W. S. Brown, pressmin, k illed Cap ain .1. Theodore Adams, for refusing to mar ry a-seduced daughter. Adams lust a leg -At Petersburg. Froml Californin. SAN ItfnANCisco, A ugust 29 -The Indian troubles in South Califarnia are Ferious, and a general uprising of Indians is apprehendvd. Froin (Icorgin. SAVANNA1, A ugust 31.-Tlhe ne' gro crew of the Bi itiel bark niutinied - the Cuptain shot one slightlh. Ar riving at Darian, the Caplain was impris.oned by the nogroci at that place, but was subsequently rel cut ed. He is now here. The ca:e is to be submitted to the Bri ish Minister at Wabbington. From Washilgtoil. WAS INTa-rO, August 31.-The Treasury Department announces the absorption, through the agioy of Jay Cooke and Co., of two hundred million of the five per cent'. The Secretary of the Tieasury will, to morrow, announce his readiness to pay off in gold, the first series of~ one hundred million.q of 18lO bonds, and twenty millions of registered bondst of the sme issue, A fter the flest day ol December, the interest on the above bonds ceases, - Prom Ne w Yorlk, Nrw YuORK, August 31,--An in. mate of the Blackwell Hsatnd inae asy-lum was dangerously wounded by Dr. l'arsons, the resident ph3ysician with a table knife, JLil was refused in the case of Dr. Perry and Madaime Vanu Eubkirkc, the alloged abortionists, Habeas corpus Issued for Dr. II,r. were. McGee, who was arrested aut TProy Is the brother of the victim of the late ire. From New' Jersey, NMi~v Yonxc, August 3L--Walter1 Conkling, of l'tterson,, connctedl '#ith Ilowsby, commnitte d suicide this afternoon. A seriou., flood in the D)JlawAre river is deltryin ~uc uh property, an straeigtesuspension of travel. JEliza McCarty died from an at. tept at self-abow tion. From Charleston. CuanJ.,Sron, A ugust 31.--No new cases ; but two old eases proved fatal to-day. From Arizonng .Nir YOnx, A ugust 31l --The In dian dnpredations in Arizona still continu. - From ftlchian, JAvnor T, Septemtber 2.--Two emi. grant cars ran oil; tand ain tunktnown woman had her nteck broken and seven-. teen persons were injured. NIarine lnlclligt'ne.. SAN FuLANeseo, Septembehr 3.-The brig Ilatt ie Jackson,, fronm thle Aretic Deean, brings seven men who were wrecked in the British hark Japan, N ine mren w ere lost.. From Cubia, .IAVANA, September l.-~Briga hier F~errer died at Cayetan. Garoia pzsentenced to be shot, has been eprieved until the return of the Ja ptain General, whao is now at Puer ,o rinocipe. Fronm Arkansas. LITTE RocK, September l.--Sena or Clayton was arrested this morning I >7 the Unitd .tae M..sl on the cbarge of issuing a certificate of election to Gen. Jolin Edw ards, as member of Congress from this Dis trict, in violution of the enforcement act of Congress. The Senator gave bond for his appearance at the Octo. bor term of the Uuited States Court. Marino lIteIll Cnc0. lONDON, September 2.-To Anna, ,bound for Copenlltgen itaa wrecked and all lost. A boiler exploded on board the Burk at Car iff, y esterdh3. The captain aud 'engineer weri.,4wn o% eeboard and drowu~td. ... From grizona. SANFt a-oisco. Septewbr 2. Ad. vices trom Tu'e .i, Arizonua of A u gi.t 26t,h, .ainnouuo.I new- anid rieh silver uminie discoe i eslxear Pie.-cott. From Ialifornin. SAN Pi.%xcisco, Septminbor I. -'The excitenenit-over te.., thro;ttened In dian raids in Southern California is sibbiding. SAN Vttkjcpo, S. poimber 2. 'Ih en tign g anitst t he A paches, owitng, it isi alleged, to the intorfer.. enei of the Peaue Commt IIii'siolers, is a .fnta-l alm*i~k'edpago 4iie ApaiAes against the white settlemen it is at 0uniplet tuccess. -Mairket Rcpbrts. NIuw Yonic, Sept. 'I2.-Iening. Cot toi firm : upainds 192 ; Orleans 20 ; sales 1,292 balos. Gold 13. CAn.aLESTON, Sept. 2.-Cotton in fair demand -middlngs 18 ; receipts 41 ; -tales 50 bales. [alvni'a(ao1,,8ej t. 2. --'h enirig Cotton opeied and olosed. firm-up. land' 9j ; Orleanr 9S ; ,siles 14,000 bales. Daring Iltirglary-A iland to hland Gropple -A Ner ious Affair. On Tnuetday morning about 4 00'clok, Mr. 0. 1). Snugg, living Oin Chureb street, was awoke froni his slunbers by the t.-cream ing of his wife who was sleeping in a different bed ill the s:ue room,dand be imie diate-ly discovered that there was son.C Oine inl Ih room a parently feel. ing over the bedding whicli Mrs. Snugg was sleeping. 1 hen the intrudec perecisel that lie was discovered, and when ir. 8nugg arose for the purA p .e of ousting, or capturing him, ho mnalde for the window and jumped out followed by Mr. Snugg. Mr. s. overhaluled him in the ga den, struck him a few lioks with it billet of wood wh ch he had procured before leaving the loluse, when they grappled and a terrible toufilc ensued, iu which the negro seemed to be getting the bettor of it, wheai Mrs. Snugg ran out and struck the negro a time or two which mande himl release his hold. Mr. S. made at hin again and in hisadvan.je the negro drew a pistol and fired two hots, one tuking effect in the should er and the other on the side of the face, Tu negro then jumap-ad the fence and made his oscapo. M r. Snugg did not discover that he was slot until ifterl he had returned to the bousse. Feeling a little aick hao Oummnenced examninliag anid discovered that he, was shot ini the two plaesa dlueribed above. Yestorday after naoon lhe semed to be restinag perfect ly easy, but the ball had not yet been extraeced The nrgro in the fracas left hehind him a hat.-and coat from the idenatificationa of which it is hoped the burglar may be dletected and brouxght to justice.--Charl(ouc Observer.. GUtribaldi oli Germiiiiz Brarorys .. P'rofaa*or Ljazzarinii, editor of 'the Corriere di Sardegna, who lately visi, ted Garibaldi in Caiprera, has ju~.t published an account of his conversa. tions, in which he says: "After we hiad chatted about the political and natural position of Italy, Guaibaldi returned to the atlfair at Dijaon Jan. uary 21. and gave mae: aome, pareioua tara about the comabat, doing justice, it the samon t.i0,e1 to the heroic cour.. age and firamness of the Prussians, QWe had, said the General, 'thirty-six pleces of ecannon, aind y et, In spite, of a terrible fire, the Pirussians aidvuino, ed blow ly. It must be conifessedl that, the Prussians a the best soldiers mi the world. Never have I seen in such a namrro w splice so many dead baoadied as at Dijman You miay foras an idea (if it wheni [ tell you that in sbout the area of this chamber L soninted 5.3 corpses.' ingolar Accidrelit - SwallowjnA a Wliti. tie. A little colored boy, son of Rob Page, thre hacekman, who lives out Romie street swrallowed yesterday ai tunaull tih whuis~le which he had in his nouith blowing. Disagreeabl e andl ilarrn ug "s atoaus ensintg, )(s. W ithers and Smniith were sun mcronedl o relieve the suffere-. At latest moeounits, however, tb~sy hadl riot been able to lafford relief. The boy was to >me removedl to Dr. Smith's offie, idiere any operation that nuight he lCoimed'nleoerary 6aird be pearfJaa d.---PeEers urg Inde A Fight ia (thester. . Te lepot e My : On Thujr.day; t thie hoause of hSemnamil tiown, a olored .citizen, at wich a inimber~ of he soldieors of thne garrison attended. A lifficunlty occurred'botw~en r*ome od lie colored young mon ande sqroe.oS he soldiers, wvhich terminatedi in a enleral fight, in ihelono soldid ro. cived a fkla wound in the thigh froin, so uhtand .severiljf thpoqor meiicn had sore hieads.* iSamuel WV. Tucker died at his real. enace ini 8pautanbberg county, oni the 9th inlbt., in the seventy ninth year 4 his no.