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THE FAIRFIELD H AI.D 'ablbshed lIvery Welilneaday at WTIN ,SVjORO, S. C., by EISPotTES & WILLIAMS. -_0 TERM1IS--IN AD VANE. u ... $8 00 - 1250 Ten oo "" Tfe Itallil tit Iu ill New York. ' Nfolioivi'i1 an extract from an acc 4 t~t r1NoM York Suh, of 2d ini wkot~aduai-. between -Colonel Cauzi and General .Fardelli, for an i:1sult by th64jfiM to the latter, at thq att banquot i 2V1ser's Park, in The Ancctiog was arranged for yes. i eriy, morn 11g, and the ground se le(od, wts' the property of Bignor ]h4qll i, on.1talian gentleman resid. ing otJOlobg Island, just back of W.'t.atjtyburg. All night Thursday Signot Fardelli was busily. engaged wratnii) jottets and 'arranging details of his busl ess. ,ioruing arrived, and kissing his young wife with more offeotion..thou usual, the General liaaleved to his store. lie arrived there at. 7 o'clock and found a car riage watag In it were the Count do Lassala, Signor Manara and a Gertuan sur. gvu: Two brighlly polished scab baa:ds restod bctween the knees of the Count; anl(d the surgeon carried a mysterious looking rosowood case on hisilinee4.: General Fardelli got in, an4ltho. carriage hastily drove awvay. TWo b.Ours' ride, during which Gen. ersillardelli soarooly spoke, brought th..gentlemen :to the residence of their friend, Signor Benelli. Colo. no10auzi had not yet arrived. IlTHC DUELLINo GnOUND. 'fl o gentlemen sat down to wait, tind in the meantimo the seconds strbiled over the ground selaited for the eventful Inecting. The Sun shone brightly, and the air was cool nt! bracing. The spot was a beauti fil gfassy sward, nestling lovingly at the foot of a Score of massive oaks. Presently a carriage drove leisurely up the road and turned into the gravelled walk that led to the cottage. As it drove up the gentle men aroso fronm the bench and recnov ed their hats. The first person to aliht was Signor Norton, and the next. Signor Mantoni. Colonel Cani tien steppod to the ground, followed by a surgeon with a case of instru unents. The gentlenen all removed their hats aud bowed formally to the others. A pair of PHINING SCA1nARFS were then removed from the carriage and Ibe parties moved toward the lawn under the trees. Both principals were pale, jut perfectly solf-possess od. Colonel Canzi is a small man, with a lithe, nativo body and a very ex p/ressive face. siii dark eyes flashed fire, and every niubelo seemed knit, ind every sinow strained to its ut most. tensions as he walked hurriedly to the spot. Gieneral Fardelli was dlressed in his common gray business suit. 11o had also put on a white V'VsL an1d white nrektiv for the occa sion, il) i a venerablo old man, with a groat, broad, open face and kindly uniile. lie was very qutiet, and seemned to take matters very easy. A Iri~ving on thoe ground, the seconds uueeuredh the dlibtafoe-fir Iteen foot-at which the genttlemen were to fight. It w as thton agreed be tweetn the seconds that vn IR awINU OF ni.0on should not stop the flghtt, unless the loss of it itncapactited (eit her one of' the e.'mbatants. The precfiniharjes gone throngh with, Signor Mianara' ad tane. ed andI placed a glittering blade in the hand of Colonol Canzi. The (dark 03(1 flashed a Ilittle brighter ats theO hin white lingera closed o'ver the hilt-, but no ot horsign of feeling was visiblo. Signtor Norton then placed tho Iteavy cutlass in the hand of the old veteran'of, the Potomac. The scondi' bowed to their respective princoipals. The princijais be-wed to tiachi other., "Messieursr ab votre Guardo P" abouted the polished Alanara, and thte gliatoning blades crossed like a flash of: light ning. In that position they Mtood f or ,Moveral seconds, when Geute rad l 'lrdelli made an effort to force Mo fighting, Thlo agrgeoins opened thoir surgical eaaes and broutgt out vlhilo the seconds stood by with-] anx ronts fas and beating hearts. Foer n $ime the~oonfliot was pretty equal, teither- gaining any perceptible ad vnrtage. General Fardelli wielded bWe buge sabre with great power, but with,httl.e precision. His adversary was decidedly the cooletr of thte two and it .was not losig before this fae t koglf. to tell. TIheg swords ila.shed in thtai like streaks of sunlight upon a polisbto4 mjrrror. Both genitlemten lgrove to make beine11 cuts otnd thtrusts, bitt the guards were too well covered. But IFardelli was too violent. A t l~steho aode a desperate effort to 'ut Cojonel. (roji's leg, Hie awonr, his sabre with a pcoutliar flourish, and ut# ht9 mad4.a fei-ntt at Catnzi's htead, in tlrder. to twooever the hittecr's leg guard, hte.untluckily kft his own ar m *9posed. T ho black eyes of his ad. voery glitterod wxitht peculiar light *oh -n the~ fintest glimmer of a smile played aroundl the hantdsomto mouth, the sabio took a quick sweep anIwant crashing throug~h- the Gene al's. ,arm. 101 cut clean from the aboulder t9 the wrist, and laid it .bra~ sro Tur. noxa. Ife stmIgorcd back and fell. Blood llod in streams from theo wounded :la's sleeve, and the doctor declared mnphaticablly that ho could not allow he,fight. to go on. Getteral Fardelli Woullnot listen to this* lie fi have ihpt Man's blood, he dried, aftt the woinded arm .rould hot .prevebi hi~q. 'Me staggete4 .gmn l C bnol Caizi, tih an Andescribalq look of satisifaction, took up his sabri again. Three and four times he ro nowed the attack. It was too muol for the wounded man. Ho had tq give way anid own that he was van quished. The vlotot', accordilg t the code d'honneur in all couutiries ought now to have extended his hand to the vanquished enomy I'but he hur ried away quickly without even look ingat Gunoral lArdolli. TIhe scoondas Sig, Norton and Sig Manzonji, said, "Wo are very sor ry for your trsfortune ;" at whiol expressioh of sympathy Fardoll smiled fiintly, lie was then cai ried into the house, pnd thu par ty broke up in a minute afterward Every one seemed to .e afraid of th police, and two minutes after th duel had terminated th6 ground8 Wer deserted. The duel lasted fiftoee mUinutes. Some time elapsed before Genera Fardelli could bh ronuoved, but ii the afternoon his arm was tighti bandaged and lie was driven home Colonel Canii and his friends retur-n ed to the city in the morning, an were eloaeted together all day, The: were delighted at the termination o the affair, and ekpresued much antis faction. WiINSBORO. Wtdnesday Morning, Sept. 13, 1871 1Sttspnsieion& of isle clarlestol Republicani. The suspension of the Charloato Republican is a significant fadt., bti the causes whiuli are alleged by th editor in his valedictory, are atil more notable. As the official journ of our Radical government, it wa supposed to receive its life directl2 from the Treasury of the State, whil at the same time it was heaping upoi her good people the most nalignan slander and abuse. Delighting if "Ku Klux outrages," it never besi tated to manufacture them for au desired oconsion, and with a persia tency in evil doing, eminently char acteristic of the Radical faction i our country, scattered broadcast if the world its vile calumnies, Wit great ability, and with what its owl party thought, too much decency, tb Republicah oould not survive, be cause "we have refused to be the m< dium for gratifying the petty spit and personal hatred of individual, &a. But the truth is, that ia- Repub lioan paper cannot flourish in Sout Carolina. The vast majority of th party, perhaps thrco fourths, are ut terly ignorant and iodifferent to th claims of their party organ, while th leaders have by this time discovere that it isnl expensive luxury. Without being vindictive, we cn yet consign to its grave, this Riadice sheet with llttle sorrow, and we ma even, perhaps, be alowed to indblg ini sonme rejoicing at the demise of on late eotemplorary. Cotton. Planters, cot ton factors and busi ness mecn generally look to. the pre'si safa the Augusta Constitutionalisi for information in regard to the grog ing crop, the demands of spinners an thve probable future price of the sta ple. While exercising diligence i collating and publishing all availabi information in regard to this impor t ant interest, we have always a relut tanee in tenvderl'ng advice as to hold inig or seiling. Two years amgo toe di~ advise our planters to mahe quie sales, and sumbsequent events provei our v'iews to be right. Tfhe maurke deelinmod rapidly and persistentl from about 29h ocats to 1.,ents. Now,.with all the statistles befor us as to stock on hand,. vteek)y can sumaptioni and probal:le amoiont of th present crop, we fool confident thati ptantersdo not rush to- market, price will advance instead of declining The fact that at this time of the yes when new cotton is being. marketed Liverpool quotations have beet steadily, although slowly advancing is very significant.. Unless a fornigi war should occur this fall on th ftastern question, which' is' very lim probable, present prices must be him ly sustained, We endorse the view of our correspondent, "Willoughby,' expressed ini his letter last week, thva cottonm will soon command ton'penci in ivorpool. A (ood Time' Comuui. The Einanolal- Obronieler which I, said to bo good authority, givesrthn followibg oheerful and encouragin1 prediction. of n' brisk businiess year commencing wit?1. this fall.-, .lt pro dicta the defeat et "hlweelatini rleo, and a nearer approimatioC t< the old statidaid of adypply arwd de mand"in the regulation of pricos Th'lis pieco of news is,.indeed slicer. ing, as it will, most-certainly, be a grand opening for'the securlng of the juss.ghtof produaers and the hard' SwarIUfg,aboy.Jog oaiA. The Ohronfw] Ole a s: I ere 'fey ardability that the i year to come will e nearly the re< verse of that 'how al dt pssod-. 'he speculator may not be able to make s o.mUhaone3OO.yet beW.g.p ta l.ip danger of losiig so much ; while thi cominission h.ovppipractioknt ordi oay prudence, tnay reckon .%pon having a L. y.oar pf ooappiaraiiv, safety beoret it, I0 otbo irp4w1atoeof pupplj to deujmand are much etter under - tood-now thatronomyear-ago, and.va riations froum the er-tiiatedl supply are .ot likely to prod u.- the oat fluotu ations whioh havn oven witensed in the pait year. Te ese.-rsive -tocks of broadstutl4 which were. in stoic one year aiu, have Luun parli..ly dipsosed of, and prices are now- ot thot hiappy medium which iW hluratc of .afety. Provisions of all L inds hanu declIined to'prices which 1% Q l.,wer thnts these which have- breu currunt iJ inany years; and although the' duinod- is large, the pro-in etive suppy is io large that aperuitio" for 0 rise is diAcouraged. Arouased, ''iho British lion's growlingi and roaringo have been lately heard in r Washington. The New York flerid Bays: "Georgia rejoibas In hibgro Justices of the peace, but those same .justices seem disposed to destroy the peace of mind of Premier Fish. In Darien, Ga., on Monday.last, a negr-o. justice caused the arrest and imprisonment of - the captain of a British vesil who had attempted to enforce his orders on board his own ship, This infrac. tion of international law hs arouted I the British lion, and already his t growlings and roam ings are heard in Washington. This is the second time that the stupidity and ignorance of negro justices have inmpetilled the friendship eis-ing between Great Britain and the Utilted Statev. It is duo to the great commercial and manufacturing interests of the count try that measures should be taken by the administration to pievent a repe tition of such offencess A set of Ig norant, worthles State officials, no matter what their color, should not be s-uffered to enidunger the peace of the country by their ineapaicity and offi. oiousness." Difficulty ill 1t1e Episcopal The New York Coinmercial Adver tiser, of Monday lasti. Ie peaking of the diaturbante in the tpiscopal Church In that city, says. "Members of the Episcopal thurch. os will be ourp rised to learn that a D new prayer and service book has sud deuly appeared, without heitig an' nounced in any forms Yesterday morning the Rev. L.'orgo E T'rall of the mminuinitel Church, stated to his congregation that for three years -I levhcrd prua er-t-ook had beeth in course of pTeiarntion, one which D would exclude from it the passages which hid given ri-e to so nuch con. troversy, and one thvt would be so cOptable3 In all denombniationrs who de LI sh-e a litfirg.y. The Vestry of iAm m lanuel Chnrch have hatd a long in qmiry hnd com~ tiltaition :.s to trainlg the book, adat last determined to adopt Sit.. r "Recv. Mir. Thrlal I egya It is his principle,' ivhsle, connected with anf organizatio'n, to render obedience to its laws. lie has always observed . the reqtmirements of the Episcopal Chrurch. Hie coincided with the'opin 'ion of the vestry, andi n~ the new Sritual appeared to him in every way -scriptural and~ right. IIe, howeter, I thought it his duty beforc adoptin-g it .to resign from thre old Old Comnmu nion, ie hans therefoire sent a letter to the Bishop declaring 'his purpose, Sand enclosing a letter received from the vestry, and stating that his pres - ent course would necessitate his. ro . signing his position as a l'rebby ter of 1the Protestant Episcopel ..Churoh, The now books wecre well received by Sthe congregation,- whlo hsearti'ly roa sponded, and sceemed pleased at the6 changes" A 1tiAs4ege. Passev'W #rei deust. 'the f'reeman's Journal gites uter ance to rather a qtrroer idea In re'gurd to th~e Domoeratte fromi'nation for the Presidenicy in 187?2'. .After declatig~ ' that the no* delmtpture was "itended not to heal thle breaches, hb- to re' 'open thoem," and iafter overthrowing and refuting thcela1ims of Chief Jus tiae Chase for tihe nominatiors,- the Journal says : "Tile wise course for the Democrat. io party in 1872 will be to drop every -lman involvEd in political l-ife, and to liu---whtnre ;tbo higher order of cx ecutive ability in ouir diny ai.d con-. try is to be foiund'-in 50ome of . tlie vast works of civia industry somne man whlo,'iuring tryingf crises,-sush, as thrat of -1857, apd. aga-m durig tlie civil war, hac know, ispw to hli,,anda. gove otn, and attaeh'to him, tous of thoas and. of men,.and-to manage economi cahly muaay mnil'hons of, eapista en, triested to his care. We. thuink- there uiust be'some such man. H~e will' be te moat likely to restore order to our prostrated industries." 9 ex Yrk Finanoial and Coma ria Ohroniole of Saturday last, the 2nd,- inetant, in its weekly "h-trkdith6.,pubt #eek has, not withstain4ing,'th'e small'business derne, inkon annta n..0.d tu.n In.e spone 0 tb ''da.d, sale and* higher prices a iverpool, wlhioh ap p er to have been i uced by the to ia regar to N o crop sent oi thiesAde d Te asociatd press have telegraphied over the countwy that caterpillars are destroying the cotton plant, anid this statehient, to. gather with to.fact that the Ktib of l.ate have been freqUent and eces site' in sorke esaceiot4 having be6h -tee.; graphed to* Liverpbol, formied 'th pasts of the rise in pride4. Oobtump. tion4n Putop4 add tiis oottntry i, i n fact, Eo large at preset that the mar. ket isvery sensitive to the least ads Veren riuor of the kind referred to. We learn this week that late re tui-ni indicato that out Northern' iills are now en. t'1hiUg fully 10, 000 balu-i per *uek, and si long as this is thq e'se,'and livepool dispos'. es of 15,000 hates 'pte week for con sumption and ekport, IO tlurigti tlh pat week, we dant.ot be guti.rised at tie t fteet 'of reports whioh stato that the souply from this eUulntryto be Vry mater ally etirtailed. Portilhatoly these newspaper reportd of tTstrue tien from the datet-illat arb at least prematero, ahtl this conViotioh has shoWn Its intlinee in tir market tot day by a decline of a ic. fretti the highest prices of yeterday, aid the elubo tvsday Was q'ulet at the dveliue, the total sales for the day r4A6hitlg only 883 bales. *Holdoin are beotning rather more timid of litb, anid gene'ally the offerings hh',e beten abundaint at the outent rite. This timidity atiqe frtfi tiie near approach of the period *he' the now crop iill legin to be sent for ward, and the fear that the improve. nient fn prices will lnd planters to. market their cotton early atid freely; and thus prices will be forced down below their present level. Por fdr ward delivery there has been a very nbtive movement with wilder flee tuations in pfict's than for spot ortton, but at the elose thte rates show only totUt the vathe improvenion .4' Prom Vastons Now York Cotton Circular, we learn that the following report was iesued on the 25th of Au& gust. WAnHIiNd'foft, Aug. 95.--Thu ft. potte of the ciottob crop, now being received by the Bureau of Agricol tore., are very unfavorablo. The Offi cer in the charge of these reports says the Dp art ment will he fdlly sustained in its J uhe and July re-ports, tiot*ith. st andittg the odium efist tipon them by speculators and others. Although the Bureatd bate as yet issued no i flicial report, we have no doubt thb-t tibe above was obtained in some way from the Department, ih ad vance ofthe rugular issue, he was the ease in June and July. As obt -ftiends may not remembdr what was in the reptrtrs of futis and July, teferred to above1 we print It here i df tbti REPof'F-MAii fftciial eif Mute of the tultimate restilts do ehfly in de season 0ould be afi absuirdity. The influetice of the futdre faing, fldada, frosts atid inabt enetfles; can not be calculated in advance. But in view of the tfremely favorable Or duthstanees affebting the brop of last yea, thre cannot b'e e.pe'ted in the pfe~enf. seasoti, Upon d redubed afka, ciceeding threei and one-half millioizs yr bales. An dafmly ftost, of the pfe veilence of insects or ft vCty tfipropia tioui season, might redude the yield to these millio'ns i and a'still futthet re'dtition is possible fti did uinion or severity of tiidae Cattses of faittre.' JnLF RgrEtM-t-"While no estiinatte can, at this darly date, be ftitthorital tively made1 this itfor mat ion leadsa to the foflowing conel'usions With a redu6tioni of toumtteen ger cent, in sofeaage', tho continuation of the rels. livelf low condition and a season as lanig as that of 1870, there should bti gath efed a crop of S,200,oO'd bales, or a'bout as large sa that of 1865 ; with a Season o'f 6versge length, 2,900,000 with an early frost; and a very unfa. vorable season for picking, 2,700,0'002 Tbe prevtilence of iniseote, 9tth ifn. propitio'u's cifcumAtances, would prodl b'ably 'rod aco the'co ,'000 b'ales.y' co ,~, ~hoAgtto' Crop or 18"le.'.*M .We copy tlio followIng #nni Oottofr oehibit for4870-'1l9 fromn a speqial telegram~ to the Cihsrleston News from New York 4Through the ebudiry of !bo 'dl f?ori- of the Fino'njal (Chrobicle, I am enabted to ffaunish the reo'derg of tip New;, .dimetanaouly..witt ha tptbli' on-tion here, the -fpllowi-ng stateget whiefh ha'sjiist Lcen la do up, of fChe ottion et op of thmo Onit'ed Sta'tei, f'or the commneioial feat- 6nding A ugust 31, 18'7'f:' - -- - . 'fotai reeipts at tihe sf'aip. ping ports, 4,082,154 Shipments overland direct to manufactuyot, . 228,923 Manufactured i a t b o South, 91,240 Orand total of the crop, 4,352,317 "Of the -abote agzgaegate,, 21,609 bales were sea Island eton.. . "The total oonmitupt iod41y tho.mil North was l,0O8,%6 ubulis,.amiid that of the mills Soimlet 9l.,240 .bulet, mualr iWg a tOthl Ame~rican-:oonsiumption of 1,100,196 balees, . - "The total exports fot' the fear are 8,166,742 bales ; a'nd the agrgregati of stooks on hand SAptendier Vat, 188r-, Is l'04,8l41 bal'aPa Mrs. .Ballie Ward 'LeWrence :Hentt, of Keontuoky-m.ongq eowp as the~ bnd spmne Miss ))s Ward-is engaged, upon the-"Hstot' Qta Belle," which being an autobiograplby, ia:lookced for. ward to with considerable interest by hen' numerous' ftiends~ The ffaof(tq. Y.) Uiourierhasthe lowi allusion to ths - littt game tlayed Wb Senator B&ott ond Feasid. alt Ghaut : 64We au'o told that tenator S9tt, the chairman of the kikilux Comiit. tee, has 'made a statement,' and that GOrnt 11 muoh itnpre'seedk.'- ess-so., Tb President waA prepared to be '4%n rdded'1 It 'wasafrangedahat ho Oh uid be impressed, and in iesponse to.that impression a proclamation pro. 'aie# bef6reh4nd Will be ishtted de d1aring nartiAl lbw anti bfnuring Radaltri uide in South Oarolina. T'bd Buton 'ost says i 1'ble is the down fall of republican govbrfilhen. WhAt the Preoident may do in outh Caro lina he naty do with equal auithoity in Ma;.sachusCtts. At the first lie will naturally make a flourish of a pretext in order to iave a yearance but ivheu he has once fairly b'guu to Operate his nilitat-y macbine, he wilt pay little rialard to stich needles rel tHioiinS. \e 9hali; without doubt., have the ledoral bayolnit ih eVtiry StatO that thoaiena to repudifito this unut- ih tecuive next year,ad nouth bt a ohauge of Coglibss by the O0t. of the people %ill mit.re thd Salvat ion of the Itepublie rroin i Cchn military dictatorship.i' Who YOti M1ili' at Nigger f The Statcsville American relates thn fillowing laughable inciden t int oadcurred int that town a low nights 0gb i "It seetoes there has been a revival of religioit going on, rtlilet-tl by a worthy'brotheo'of the dongregation, during which .a number of' %inners"' appeared to desire a change of' hoort, aid 60nmolig thehi i -olt "oulejed purson" whote 'kiniks had been whitened by the frost of many winters, wag the most conspicuous. On tihe evening in question, after repeated ex horations iourners wore invited to be prayed for, amid aftt-r prayer an other call was ilhadd,the Ret. broth. or efideavoritng to impresq upon his hearers Prayer in the right spirit as being thb most btailablti- when the old ."gemnman feeling that alltision was inade to him personally, Sadden lyarose and in a loud voice said : "You needin't be hintiid at ine ! ''lie exhorter replied that lie wns nut. Nothing daunted, the old man re plied, "I knose 'ho you'te talking too I ain't no f(Iol." An OutlaW ftilltd, Tle Sumter Watchman ap: "Walhington Dollatd,a negro outlz,' was killed a f6iv nights uinep in Clar. dudon. There wefd sev6ral *arrait, out agaiust him; but he had sueuess fully resisted fri-est; ih tino instance choking a Ifial jUstice; and an6thr )efelling a doublti-baftrel guf at the ofuider *ho tried to take hirh,atid *ho therdnpon biekod oUt : and allowed hiin id eseitpd. le is said to bae been Ru kiltked by iis oft Odlot the party stirrouiidingd hii huuse5 afid being ired upon by him, It is rtinfored with somd damage Go th6 assailantss He then nrade d ddgfi for the woods and was fred upon aid kidled; . le was a brothet of Jim hed, reoeitly Itilled by Conftible Woeeks, hnd he rind his brother wer6 b~oth froen (Jar ehdon; They were rufi off froin th~re and cam6 to tis dodnty, wlaerO they Oontinaued theif ebrurs6 of Olinme uhtil the ceiunty bedam6 tod hot tot fha m. Both are nad dead.' A ro'da lake lias 'been di5sotrod near Indepefiddado lock inr this Ter rlirf, the watdra of whfeh afa abdrt to be utilize d in tife marrufau le ol sod-a. .The lake is about a mile and a half in cirouttifetence; is about a nifle east of Indeperideneo lRock, close to 8#cetwater river, and sixty flye miles east of Ra dlingt, on the Union Facifie, with am good natural road from' one to the other. Ft is ettim-ated that sixty thuusand tona of moda dan be mahufadured anthrally,- &t- a bost fie exceeding two dollars a ton, an'd the freight to the 'railroadf it Is bes lidve'd,. *ill be about tiwelvo dol'lare per ton. .Sodd a mntfaottrred1 froin the wateh-s.Uf this lake hial been tiested by two scemeatifio ielvh-a!Mr. Md~orm. aId aibd~ru Waters ofCadon Olty.-The fotmrer gentlen'ian pron'ounces-it to be a . eainicarborraft, 'of - oda.: lr. Waters- detected a tiace- of aulph'urit acid, which I'nerensa* itar vahe'u An A rnly of GreiA~tfog, Iibfesota,.whieli has ljdtolf been visited by halstoruns and toirnadoes of singulamr destructivmees, by lighit ning ani tbupidmanes whioh have laid wesate a wide extntof its territi-y, isi now afllictedl with 4warnis of grass. h'oppera, which threaten, to devour all crops which esglped' .its foriner scourges, .f'e TlihaM come from trie great, western dJ'iaerff, and . pre now blastiDg vegetation1 .from Minnlesota River to the Biritiah Possessions, The southern wing of .thi~s army of devataton has visited the fairtners of 1anville Qourty whore lies seineof the finestilondirithe 8'tater arnd ndar M~exaundria they sawar~i in muillionas blig 1,ig everything on which t'hoy PJota el~rrtory, say -that m'3riuids of grasshoppers ~re fr~a ov@, t9 the northward, an , eviloi l$going tdo patwh'es ney. * 0rrlaii n Cattle A mong the most effeeotual remedies for the murra in; and -which has been advaly sed s :MIr i6 grainA of erne avi'50%afdeof Aotninon alt. W teJose lii piece of pape' at d 'tit it'down-the'anlai's-throat. Six tonra. ry ,ge. s>1otgia, eg-.ekstfo Fggm Wsshilktou.1 WAS4IIGqTON K ee er . I NortN North Catulia r6 J Ie ?I be removed in a o*iweeks In dian Territory. .VQhtSl. Stateinent. Mi1kriis, September 6-The cot. ton reports since Friday, .rf -.jry gloomy. The'shedding from rought bas 09mmenced in the low land, and 6sp ulally in Arkansas. Item ill~mIa. St. PAIr., September 5.--There \vas a ttrriflostorim in the towil of Windoth yebhtirday, A nunber of buildings were, .probtrated, and one man fatally . Iirt. He was blo*n fdoml th e out. From UtIh. SALT LAKm, September 5.-A Mor. mon Elder hasben arrested for, cons, bealing and refusing to deliver up a dcnvitot who waft sentenced to fifteen years' imprisumnott. krom thdrIesion. CIVARIEsvoN, September 5.-The Board of Health teporte no yellow fever dbaths with the- Let twenty; four hours: Ilarlie ltelligence. Moir.:, September 5.-Tho follow; 11-g has juAt buen tecived. It *ab picked up in the dJulf of ,Mtbio; "OFF THE EAST COAST OF BHANIr., January 21, 187.-This ii to certify that we three are the only atrvivuis bf the 10lnglishshlp, Lillian, lobt on hid flight tif the I th Of this Month. We have now been drihting III all opeft boat fur six days, suffering hunger, thirst and hardships which Howe but those that have experiendebd gan illus trnte. We have bedh lookiUg out for a sale siheo thehip went downt What became of the Captain and the rest of the men, God can only tellh (Signed) JOHN THMA8, Sebohd Mati M ICH AEL DOOLY, Seaman. dOIN DUGAN, Seaman: Iftuni England# LOND"N, 8eptlember 0. .-lighitteft thou tia d eii.igrantN left Mersey for Atiterica during Augnst. bEENS'riWN, Sepitember .-The steamer LUader, from Bauttig, hither is wreukdd and abuut tfrenty-flfe are loht. LOi4o6h, Septeniber I.-Tha fie* United States steauer Juniath, tes cudd twelVe persons frotn i capsllbd bust in the Sbhaadt. From Cdliforilil. SAN PfAN6:SCO, Septetuber I. Calilornia bha gode Rgepublioan.by fttfo thife to five thousand msjffriff. The entho State ticket is blebted. Th6 result in gan eraneisdo is in dottbt as 16 the Mfayor, but the pro& euCta is flow strdng that Aivo'rd5 the candtidato of the tax'payfra is eledt ed. Iffoni tilstodiid L. MIfWAUKIdE, September l.-Golde Aethith Maid made tha fdstost nwile 6ver trotted, and tiU6 fastoat three iniles en .reedrd time; 2:20j. 2:17 ad 2:20}. hofhINe#v Yori, l#ojdfesls; Septerftbur . Coit erfejt twenties,- on A1erchantta Nationatl Banik, *Ote shofed to dag. A LdAfat, September e.mA Demq oratie State Cofve'orthtbs beguI I-. ed for cGotolyer 4th. SYttnsvg, Septenrber 'I.--TIre Art ti-Dram Shop- State Cottventforr have nrotnitidted a fuHl Stath bioket. NEyt YOu, S'epteftahet 04-.. ourrts of the eit? *rvd County of New Yorl will be tabzitted to -the Comn Irvisti, September 7.-A hurri cnre an'd 6atth'qtiale daanaged 'turk's Islaiid: Masyy tessoir arf arshore; UANA Nri r, September' 7;-Arysuge inents for the first annual (air of the Industtial Association of Geotagh are Sea e. T weht& titousand" dollarf are ofier that it *ill 1e one-of the" inosi snei essful -ekpo itons ovet held .16 tip' b~uthd. Coteitition fof thdo pfemiutus Is open to Georgia and the wayld, Ar rangemeonts for the audoonnad a tiotz of vis itors and exhibl'eot wi'lP b-w complete'in every pertieular: Cordial inviOation is ettetaled to all reotions. FronY foih Carollua. CiIA nrEF?sTON, Septiber7.-T2fwen-. tf~ Six' of the most l$romiinent citiiene of Spanrtatthurg county~ irroluding the finited States Oomtiissi oner, the Uni tdd ,Ataten Asessor, Probate Judge Shdiff,. Cleawk of Court, nO the coun ty Repiresenitatives in both bra'nes Iof 'the, Jaglalatute, publish over their own nignatures the followibg'letter .a ISPA RTA~hnftab, Sptewr t..... Io rrfE: o the uiidetjn. citaensof te'siti tat ani endit~y thvin~g aeen- tha'ough - the newspapers that you had ree'eived statement and affidatlts'that'ouaerkgdn tUpon. arious ediizens e .b~elI 'c4omm~vitd. in this county since the committee of which you'are ohairmait,'bett the-satd'eduntg arid tlthdyou .'had thotenpon reeou,. ins.,deid "tho deelaratith of martial. laW Ia tis oounty, we feel constrain. edito ihake the fbhilng Statenient : We have wnade diligent 3flaty . ave been unable to hear of a single utrage having been committed in this iounty since your committee left, and n the contrary it is in state of pro. !otd pace and quiet. T Sparan ounty newspaper in publishing til hbove says : "This statement ought to be sufficient to prove to the mind of Senator Scott thathe has been impose upon by the 3pmmunlchtioMi and af davits upon irhiob he found@ hiastatemette Wade to the President, and his rbeebtmena Uation that martifi law be dtilartdd In the county. Furthermore, we Aao that leading Ied 'e here adthit that 69 outrge has occurred In 8psf tIhw burg since the Ku Klux CotiilhA rero I ore." TOhere lave bee tbree, feet- detie [n the last twenty-fodr bdura. F'rom Ialloforbl.' SAk PliAkt-eco, September 10. rite last news fiolt Lower California mays of the enligruts that hiuvo Arfi red, 6ffty of three hlundred bhht fifty lhave dli. From Tennesse; MmAIIRas, Sep.te er O.-Oe eral Brown, who killed Captain Adatmi; was released in $5,000 hail, yestor: frolu Ciirdll. CilAAt..ox, Septemtor d. - 'iere have bien tHo fbvdr dettih tiuritig thie lant thanty:foli*r houig. Nfw Yonx, September .-t. W1 dmp, one df the propriotors. of the Juurnaal of Commerce, is dead. U01. Jerome Napolnoti 136nepartel f Paii, Id Mrs. Carolind Lerog Appoeton Jdgar, (grand-daughter ot Dauiel Webstdi,j were married to. diay. Thd "Springivilld diant' is thd Name given to the big bheose made at Lbe Springvillo factory, Erio eounty; For thU internatitinni exhibition; it tonitains bhb day's milkin of 2j O0U cows, iO,000 pounds of milk, and iteighs l9i,00 pounds. Prom the Sandili ieands. SAn FftAfttIbo, September 9.-.-A offifle hurricane swept the Sandwich relandtls damaging the sugar canes EtUes and htFuses; but do lives word From lAnsas. Cl6A6o0, Septenber 9.-Marsfi Glwrende, of Kansas, who was par.: ial insane on account of the death >f Ib father, killed his wife, abild ,.d himself with a raior. From Pennsylvania. hitff;A itwtuAtf, September 8.-Ladt weUk, a large private party made a iteaiiboat excursion down the bay rroii Wilmingtbn. Next day nearly the #hole party siLffeted from oynp. bomC of ptuisdning, and a number 'f respectable faailies now have one or more metfibers seriously sick. The 3asos hfdte Hot been alarming, but Lly atdem dfnfouying and distressing; And one peculiar feature is that after the persoff Vdettis to have errtirely rdtovered; hre is rr'i*od sgain with ad much severity as before. Oneo doctor is said to be treating not lees thatt forty caufea; suftering from the unfor.' ttinate ?ufluences. .Maitet ICgorlt: Nawi Yidn, S'ept. 9.--Evening tDotton qniet i Yplands 204 ; Orfamaus It ; sales l,205' bales. -Gold 13j. Cn.IIAA.Kvon; SApJt.9.-Cotton stea fj-'-nmiddlmnga 19 ; rmeceiprte 100 - aleg 50 balds.a. lifYER Pooa,, Seit. 6....venija... Lot'ton opened Arm and eclod quiet s4aajrda 9 ; Orleana 9) ; salesa 8,006' -SBrange Freak- of NaI~re. A strange freak of nafo'i' has takemi' plaice in hie ti-ack 61 th's severo hail. uto'rrit that oorred in tIria leg ion ioms th re6 fvbeks agoe.* We are not amrare'ef aui thiing of tl'o! kind'4ecr ring h'eret 616: .1t ha this': Athat all the orohayds' "I time 'tV'sek .of the' hailstorm hale ~om out in fall bloom. Some orchards are -In as full blotn as they ever w4t'e ih'the spring4 L'ot only the~ apupies al-e in bloom, but/ the locust trees in many-'places are also iio blpaein. A goetleman- eai~e r'My Bedse lat week and told me 69I' 'rood here he saw 'an sepl'd tree with'ilevhral bushel& df. wipe aps ples on and thousands of bloom irn he same tree. A very pretty but strange .sight. The above ocourredl at flockinghami countyg Va. An Alligator's mouth isn't that plessantest place in the world fox' ne's head, yet a L~ouisiana womati' ella of her experience ib that fright.. ul poshion.- lFassing through thd' biushes near ber honte fire terrifed1 woman was sole'd Bf a :nonstor doti.r sealed in the bushes,, and~ affer a. vig-r $e ,alUitor /i'1ouished her' lace: f~ed arm, Aen'd caught her head he deml lis massive'Jues This mighi cv onaidered the enid of the strnggld dweIn the strength taf'the hea'gt's jaws. isi rememb~ered. flut the *oftian 1411V resolutely fought her ar'nphibiotis foe, and, incredible to say, reached the' bank, anad *ith, the aid bf neighbdjB' escasped the' monster.' H~u" bundr were f'righttful, the marks usade by thi' ecthm of, the alligato*r presenflug tho' ppearance of ineisionA with a iteell The 'danolng beat' r in"rovidence~ IV mnder arrest, togettier with hin atteti' ante. foe +l1tig . a iyo~n~nee