Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD. Publihi'4 Every Welnesday at WVINNV8I-?O, A01 C DESPORTES & WILLIAMS. 0 01Od Yoe P0ar, $O Fivo ", ' -1,,T 42 50 Ton )' '..I * - - 2 00 lie tyc..fTlYtery In Canen. 'Jdst hs'we were going to pres.i last .quad o1,( td 8tixe .pidiep , who did not n*w ,f tjdy 'w ri sent here; aid' that 'we had'- ouF usloibbs nihich we would wait to tse .verified ot'not, as the ocie qeight be. :rThoso ' suspicion&. -p roved 'corrbet. Wb are informed that, the, retinm. stanes -aie as .follows.: Botie -time sinde Messrs. T. J AnorumaJr.,. andj it. H Foykin, went into, Oti rtbro -of X, Goss, a- -promineit R lical, about three'o'clock lh the tifttanoon tbsporchhs.something; ttnd an alteroa. tion-htVinglalIet Mr. Anoerum struck GoBss wishiia small riding switch'. Tlhereupon Ooss took out a warrant agaisist b6th. of I lid young th en, for ah sa-'lt and buttery, issued by J, P. Sutherland, -Esq.', Trial Justic. They wer'd arrebted and bound ov*r to appear at the present term of Court of (ourt of Sessions. I'tho meantime Go4smakes an aflidavit and has a war rant'issued from the United States Goult6, bringing the *case under-the Ku Klux 'ill. . A United States Marshal, Sherman by 'naine eame over, sipported by the -goldiers and Oheir bayonets, and hrrested Messrs. Anorum aid Boykin, who were taken lforo Gouhniioner Gay le, and bound Oaor to ippar at the United States Court, to bo held at Columbia, on the 4th day of-noxt mdnth. 'lTo the oredit of thd Mirshal bo it maid, he did not darry othe soldierd with him, but went dbwn quietly and perforitiod his tinpleava'nt. duty as agreeably as was possiblr under the OirenClfitaeos. - Miklirdallod upon by Judge Molton to kn6tv'whetlher he had any bills to ho gien out to the Crand Jury, J. M. Davis, M ( , actiig8liciter,stated to his lHonor, thit -lie had been in. formed that,a. prosocuti n had been entered in the United Slates Court ins~t Merr. o13,ykin and An (run, by Goss for the sne offeneo for whichli bd then had " bi il to givo'out, hat did not do sO, liteforring to' wait until it was seen whar' was to be dono in the U'nited States Court. This is a r:athdr unurSual case, but it really is nothing more or le4 than a simple asault and badery, and has nothingnmore to do with Ku-Kluxismin than a larceny has. The result of this attempt to gratify malien will sor.en be seen, as the United States Court will doi1veio in Columbia next week. Mesqrs. Anerum aid Boylkn have e- gaged vounsel, who will appear for them if it becomes necessary.- Cam den Journal. Th Kun Klu, In the 13Ihimore Commercital Coin, vontion, on the 26th, )Jr. A rnim, of Sut b Caroliia, offered the fol loing. \\ hereas the -Southern States in gceeral, andu t he St-do of South Caro hina especially, have and do suffor great tosses ini eon.orce, 'inance credit, uimigration, andim in oved other respoet, by the constant rumorh of the operation of Ku Klux action and its con.,,ognenees ; anud whereas the Stato of South Carol inar has ample laws to p rotet all citizoria and to bring ofTenders, thereofd to justice and wherea -.1 lis. I\uolgog-c. tl he Presi dlent of theol.~ nit d S'Le,, is., will or tuay be advi ed to proclaim in ecr. tain. Conuitiesiof the. State of South Carolidia tiartistle ;nt therefore, be it~ . Rlesolved, by the Nat ionfal Conmmer eial Convention, now in qossion in the city of 14tlthp~ore, TIhait the Prehi. si'dent of thist -Coh&en'tfon shall up iot a et'mittee of three, whose dutg itthall bn to prepiaro and prcs eflt to hnirt 'ihlbney tie , 1residenct of the UJiteel States, in the name of this Natiotal Comniercial Convention, a rnemorial't6 the effect :Not to pro cla.is marut ial law t in .~ the St ato of Ca~oina unless the respunsiblo elti Eet.ihi~eof rt'fuse to use. theIr In iluen'ef of right atiml'ord.r, and Fring ev'ery ,person ebeneable''as acting ti the R KIi u *KIan to jhs. Resei n, Titit the sunmo commit tee shall prpr and cause to be publishedt an~ 'hddress to the lpopl of Sagt~h Ca.roiua, .in the name of the NEgonal Coirnmorcial Conivention, an,l r(ag~Tor thon to dv th'ir tut mst dluty iu wresting every person who Is prov Yd lUf snbst~ti, witness.5 as having oepultittedh douda known as k.u Klux acts, sothat outlaws usay .b brought in the courts and dealt with nccording 0 tilhc laows of'.tho State and. United Mr- Arn ii .ilr tue resolutions o~pefprrod 'to, g special epmmijttoo of hamt the~ ier..luti.qua bo. htiid: on the t:1l, which wv~q sairyled by a large a.rity. IThe' inflowing~ mdeli.ate& were ytes. Sth~m, B'mtrd of 'Prade -; 'Daief -n1,.6V, (haH-dt~jon (hambor' of e 1 AhnJl~r $lexstder, and WV. iaL forge Frank. Ar~ n, Third ' ;eAkidna~ it rIot. :youngladyrreqtuosted her - over b ~fhe love. WVql, Srl, said he, s nta3O inw/ard imnpressibility and an ~ard . 'aloeish~ne.'' Hlie no t gave suchi . a d..flaition as he d I tbe abe .6, ipnproap The d I Prolia mme for the South. A a fngtoti letter says : "The P9lit al- anagets who are working S Oadt's renomination aro just now arranging a programme for the 8o ith. An organ ot the Southern Rrpublicans is to be published in Wat-hington, and the subsidized car pet-bag papers in the South are to reocive- More Federal patronage to keep theui aliTo in the Grant inter est. The threat of Congressional in. terrerence..ib to be held over the Southern States, as was the caso in the receintNorth Carolina election, and in.fact nothing short of martial law resorted to secure the electoral vote of Geoogia Alabama, North Carolina and Florida. Mr. Creswell ana Mr. Akerman are to be put to their best mnettle. If the former does not win over Maryland this fall to Radical rule-of which there is no prostict- ,be will be required to sur ronider' the .Post Ofie Department, atid Akerman will suddenly announce bis determination to retire to that 'little residence forty wiles from a railroad and telegraph office.' WINNSBORO Wednesday Morning, Oct. 4, 1871, SALUTATonity. The undersigned this day takes upon himself the Editorial manage ment of this Journal. In thus ienturing into the fiold of letters. he can claim neither experi enco nor special literary merit, and hopes an indulgent and charita ble public will make all due al lowancos for his short.comings. lie ii well aware of the extent of the responsibly attaching to the duties he han assumed, and will endeavor to show his appreciation of it by a stud ied care in shaping the policy of this paper. The role of Editor is at best, a diffioult part to play, and for one young in the profossion, the more so, inasmuch as he has not had th. bene fit of that observation and experience necessary to give him a clear insight into the charaoter and dispositions of mon without which his judgment of human nature must naturally be im. perfect, and in many instances erro neous. An Editor stands in close relation to the community In which he lives, and is supposed to indicate in a great measure in his columns, the sentiment and feeling of the community oi all matteas of public concern und itAoL. est. Trhe political tone of this Journal will be uncompromiaingly Conservative. The abuses in the governunent, both Stato and National, will Lo fearlessly and unceasingly denounced. Tho material interestsof the Coun tiy at large will he encouri.ged and promioted so far as lies in our powoa, and the welfare of our stricken State made tho ulimato end of our lal.or s. T. ROSS isOBERTSON. ltIefom Needed. An observer of the times cannot be indifferent to the fact that there is ur gent need of Reform in all the rela tions of life, meral, social, and politi eal. While the arts and sciences have made brilliant progress in every branch, and reached a degree of ap proximate perfection, mankind has degenerated to a state of almnost s.:mi barbarierv, so much so, that at ti-e present dlay we witness an absence oif that nobleness of nature that cha ro terized our fore-fathers of old. The seeds of corruption are sown broad cast ever the land, finding their way into high pliaces ams wecll as low, con tamuinatinig a people who once woee models of civilization. Statesmap mhip is a thing of the past, and the lieore of WVebster, Clay, arnd Calhlounn, exist only in the imagination. Money seems to be the God of the American people, and greedy gain their sole am bition. The rpatriots of former days are changed into partisanas and demna gogues, and patriotism is no longer a hallowed principle. Truly a sad commentary upon the so called progress of' the age. The moral status of our people stands in serious need of reformation. Vice in all its forms seems in the as cendoncy, pervading every section of thme country, and reaping a rich har vest. Its votaries are numberless. Trhey fill positions of trust and respon sibility, and direct the destiny of the American Riepublio. They put at de fiance the immutable laws of our Di vine Creator, and pursue their wickA ed ways in the face of His expressedl Will. Crime Is emleouraged and winked at by thoso whose duty it is to punish it, while Its perpetrators are often re warded for their misdeeds. Villain hbe and outrages arc daily committed by those 'who administer the laws, frauds are openly practised, and ye sality visible in all quarters. High positionF, once the stepping.stoneg to r.ame andl honoer, are now subordinated vilo purposes .of filthy lucre, andj made the avenues to nimerly wealth The'sacred gifts of the people are viewed only frum a pecuniary stanbl point, and are bartered for like a piece of merchaudize. Distinction in tho field of politics has a money value put upon it, and knocked down to the. highest bidder like gopds ,under n auctioneeers hammer. ' Truo me, alas ! is thus swept away by the pre gress of civilizutiofi, And ItK iOlibwu',. converted to the worship of Mamnmoh. Having thus shown our conditin io be deplorable in the extreme, wll any one deny the absolute necessity for' a speedy reformation I The queAtion naturally suggests it self, whatt is thq remedy for the ills we suffer, or fror. what :urce is rei lief to come I VO answer, a chango must come over this people. - The Ir destiny is in their own hands to work out, and if thoy rhr'k ftom the tnsk, upon their heads muit fall the dread ful consequences. They must tAhako off the lethargy that seems to weigh them down, and ripe to the dignity (if true manhood. They must awake to the real condition of the country, and lend a belping hand in bursting asunder the shackles that despotism and tyranny have bound around them. Vice and its corrupting influences must be attacked and thoroughly up rooted. Crime of every character must be exposed and brought to swift, punishment, and the faithleasservants of the people held to a strict accoun tability for ti o betrayal of the trusts reposed in them. Virtue mnust be fostered and pro toeted, and the love of God fill the hearts of all men. When all these things ire done, then may we witness the dawn of prosperity and happiness throughout the entire breadth of the land, and the work of reformnation fully accomplish ed. Enaergy versus Apathy. One of the most striking causes of the present unfortunate condition of tho Souh liot in the faot that apatthy and indifference has prevailed gener. Ally amongst all classes of its people .inve the close of the lute war, clog. ging their energiet, and seriu.-ly re carding their recuperution from the disastrous reeults of civil strife. The truth of this no one can deny, for its fruits are everywhere visible, partiou aarly so in South Carolina. Thu energies of our people seem al most dead, manifesting scarcely a single spa.k of vitality. Their an.bi. tion seems to have taken its flight with the 'Lost Cause," and their true x.inhood has been suffered to decay. 'I .e glory of the I-ou-h is no longer the boast of her sons, and the proud memories of her past history are n . longer incntives to famo and honor. The name of Southron has lest its charm, tho' once hallowed and rever ed. Our people seem contunt to e wut a bare exist erce, uomaindful ot their real condition, amnd indifferent to the task a solemna sense of duty enlla upon them to perform. Hond we hrona told ten years ago that- we would Siehld quiiet sul.massai,n to all that h..,. been heaped upon tm-, wo would h.oe feit insulted by such a predicti..n. land any one hintid at such a surrea dor of our libei ties as we wituess now-a-days, we wuald have resented such an insin uation as an unjust im putatiou upon our~ manhood. Alas I "'CSI)pora m utantur et nos mnutamur in illis.'' WVe have not been true to our, seolves', and we suffer~ from our o'wn insincerity and famthle.ssniess. Biut it is not t oo late to rt a ieve our losi hhb erties anid for tunes. Giod has certed us w itha trenigiittid energy cf bothl mind and body, an~d these, he it s tad to our shamue, wi) have allowed to la) dormant andh inactive. Le t our people arout ihe mmtulves to the necessities of the times and pat forward the full force of their enier gios and let thoem exer t thetnselvest for the commaion wealI, looking higher than their own peculiar, selfish enuif. There is afforded in every field of life an opportunity for a suceenful dis Play of our eniegies, in nonie more so thtan in the field of politics, which our people seemed to halo eschewed al most entirely. This we consider a orimtinat neglect. The South catnnot prosper until her political statuts is definitely established, mind the ' 'imer the people learn to appreciate this fact, the sooner will they see a better condition of affatirs generally than now exists. There is too little inter est manifested in political contests by all classes of our people. The im. presion seems to prevail that the mere depositing of a ballot In the ballot box is a full diebyge of duty. rhis is a great mistake and one that should be immediately correet-ed. We must work, and do it wIllingly md promptly. The future of our. ountry is in our hands to shape, and fwe neglect the responsihle dutie. Opet evfrytbing endearing demands of thei Opon aor heads must be viel. the t'erribl "consequences for hav ing beifayed a sacred truat. Only Twenty Five Dollars Head i I. another column stands a proola mation from Gov. Scott, offoriog two bn4dt94 4 $t. dellers for the up. prehenion,'&o., of ton men, who, on the 14th of August, assaulted one leideuiop $Smith, a odlored citizen of the Mount Willingeoction, and burn exthi inou-e and furniture. This lleapprhon Suiith is a reniar kable re ed:ul colorcd man,' ani standa remarkably well aino'ng the white people f Mount Willig. We. do know that be voted the Reform ticket or atnything of that kind, but he is an honent, industrius mat who has haiid the good sensoe not to make himself a violent panr isan of un v kind. Ile believes and usys that tbi.s ouatruge was cow mitted ogu;inst bin by m.en of his own color. The-y beat hina almost to death, and burned up everything h6 had in the world. And Oov. Seott offers the pitiful tum of $250 for their arre.t and delivery, with proof to conviot. Had ilenderson Smith boon a violetit itadical partiesan antd his uamsailants white D:!mourath, five hundred or oefi thogsand debhais wculd bave be n offered for tie arrceat of the latter.-/iee A dveriser. Ornitbologicli Phenomenen. Yesterday morning revee al peroii,. while pa.-ming aloeg Uroad street, beheld a remarkAble night. A large eagle, which has boen noticed for some time past hoveriag with out stretched Wings over the areet seem ed to hanve becoume le,s feroviou-..-ok ing than usual, and a pig>:oa., abher circling around, at inst perched it-..if upon the pinion of the king of birds. Both parties seemed eqally att r.ct. ed by the novelty of the situation, and 'it was senic tinae before the ventur-souie pigeon fleW away, una harmed. Will any of the ornitho. logibts rise to explain.-Char. News. Confederate Dead, The bodies of Confederate soldiers, recently exhumned from tohe Geld of Getstysburg, were brough t to Savannah, Ga., on Fa iday. The Republican, of that city, says: "This in tbo second reception of Confederate dead recent ly, and although there was no demon stration on the quiet unostontatious removal of the remains from the wharf to the exchange, we could not help marking the melanoholy reepect shown to the noble dead of the lost Confederacy." Judge Underwood, of Virginia, hat unofflcially rendered an opinion that the women of Virginia -have a - right to vote underine fifteoth amendment. The fact, indeed, seem to be that the women have a pi etty strong arga ment. The fifteenth amendment speaks of all citizens with the qual fying adjective ."male," and it nun ber of judges learned in the law have thought as Judge Underwood does about it. Happily, it is feminine natuto to retract and become sorry for all that ocourred as 9oou as they have the best of the argument, and we trust now that the ladies will oalm theiu- rnffled temiperM and be quiet. At the saune timie we feel pro? ty sure that as soon ate they are unirstricte-dly grasnteid the suffrage, they will refuie to use it. October 15th, 1871. .Wi-.t~ (Otht>p & t'o .on oir here-, rhn I .:l i f trober will have thr:~ privi.egs o.f PaM inm n~cnty in.2Lend of cu.tton n, ir,en, . i ler that time. a le -'rigaial con' raee w ju he rigidly enfoiired. oLt 3-xit I. I. ILLI10TT & (I. ESTABLISHED 1859. formii ih~ei itiien of imii o and~ I-'itield D:.'ic jt, i has I hav'e just. ilretinl Jr .am New York n ad ha:.ve purch -ried n fall assiarrnon'f,,f Wa: ch, on. Jewelry. Cloel:s. Speerneil-s, &c., arid wilt pell nii thne leewest pices-i. and woild ries;.ec fullty as~k thle e-misuin'inee of theii patranJ-ie or mny out f.i-inds an. enasromer'5 All gooids wani- itled as. r'proseu ed I nmti pirep red* u ol do .'I kun m of Watch a. .lw clay wnrk and. hay,- alwaiys a e.od - tt-k ot good marierinl on hiatut. 'anti will guiarante Sati I actioun. Alt Wirk wirriantedu Sleceant door from~ eCil. Non- h'i8 r oct 3 JUST RECEIVRD CA R loa I St. Lotii lied May Seed Wheat, Car load St. Louis White, Blhack and Rledt Seed Oats, ('ar loadh Western Fanally and E'xtra l'loiii-, Smoked and Bulk Bacon, Sugar Cured lame, Beef Tongues, Dried Beat. No. t. 2 and 8 Mackerel. In kIts, half and quiarterj and whole barrels, all guaranteed, and Pearl Grist. 31 D. R. Flenniken. oct 8 A ARGE assortment of Indles, Gent. Aandi Youths Boots and nhoca. Also a lot of Ready Made Clothing, ndalot of Satoklpg and Ch'ewing ToaceQ. Just re qcaid he MoINernE A G Zand Sale. B. B. olowney, 0. U. P., vs. James Cath. cart. Richard Cathcart. PURSUANT to an order of Cotirt, I will sell at publito outory to the highest bid. der, before the Court. liouse doorin Winna boro, Q. C., on the let. Monday in Novem ber next, during the legal houis of sale, the tract of land c-esoribed In the pleadings t' thi cause, known als the "Kpott Place." lying in Flaifirld County, on both aides of lhe publio road leading from Winnsboro to C ester,.and bounded by lands ot W. B. ireight. It. E Ellison, Thos B. Madden. John Ii. Catheart. and others, %nd contain Ing abuat 492 ,ures TermIs of Sale. Costs of snit nul expent-es of pale. nud one-haif of hli purchel.:t anoney to be paiid in catsh on daify of S:10 Blla.hnco on a credit of t#W-lvo month Withli intereti fromi) isy4o. saile, .o b. seuntrel by bond or pur chaitser witi good perrson.d security. an(d !niortgage or p remises l'urchawr to ainy for papers and riamps. SAMIL. B. CLOWNEY, sept 89--tlx2 Uelei k. STRAWBERILY PLANTS. ' mi subscriber brs a few thousand of Wilson's Albany Strawberry Plants, in fine growing condition of which lie will dis pose on the iname terms that he pnid for them at tihe Nuraery. Price $1 00 per hundred. J. B. CONNOR. si4pt 80-lm Positive Notice. .L per sons indelted to tli tndersign. ed MIUST cone forward aid H,-ul their little accotint" by the Ist of No- ei. 1er. By so dloing th. p trties ink. will aave C Sta. C Noic t De tos the16t o Octbe neo wilpes n how tope,.ced to clle--1 . l'hilipD. ook x'r vD e .Aln 'ie 0 d~ 4'- .2 :3 ; , Go and eCur e'Nh noti fetoyre qure hL p era koCut in aho-vre ain . dto u id ednbithitheir liim be. h thre lhti-o Ond. rtenet, wil befoethe 1st howto '".ce to cole..tN' sert 87 -Ex.st -.OIEVI Cottn oA andst lardn:400Bndeafte.E reka"iitn-r Lock Tien.aoofJlaiik No.Ia Ti c~not rpas that .'ry' fr . simie t i and du rty, indetr ithv acts t Woe ask~r youri orderst~, guanteuoe i. asI pres, a tey'w ca beurhse ait int any Sout hern o. rn. Jhupmet lu cloe4(4 atteo t -a roO"EaO . Wfe. WLIS&C. N CoTe tn Facstoe Churc-str eeo, sepictyn 7-aximatCadleston, it C.t Tit A rac iDgAmwLl nown. Watchsu oreer, Silven~rcc and~ Pres eIlated ae, Curltcsa tt Wie Cutl and Engad tose Taale oniute ryt o China catn, Whie waniteal shipent ourcoet Attetione. Ordrsro th Cunr carefully & Co.. i ig .Coo Feacirs e Chrch s 6eet ClnAp R LESTOm, ('a.s onC. C Wia GWh D~Acc 0N TelegzsiphLo. From Washington. WABitNOTON,'Sr0ptelber 16 Ten gold and eilver seals have been stolen from the Depatttient1 and uielted. The Thieves have been srreated. Delano has returned. From New York. NEW YoRK, S-tptember 26.-Eu genu L. Jack,on and Jas. A. Poltie. mnus have been arrested, aitrgod with onispiilog with Paymaster H-odgn to defrund tie United States, and hail. d in $25.000 each. From Massachnusetts. Fir ., Seneber 26.-1061 del;tt H have been elcted, of whom 432 ae B3tloritt. From Charleston. ('.Atu.sto', Spteuber 24.-- There have 1.een live lever deaths during the La.t t .ent) -four hours. Frot Alabama. MONTOOSIt , Sepember 26. Haide n 'n%. Im ill, 25 milesi nortli of Montgonmer), expl.-ded. Eight per. subs were enlploye d in I he U1l, fivo of whom were killed, niot her w ill die 1one w a., hirIed a hundred vard. i d toin-o fr.gmoentb, ur1o'h r bown fi-t.,-p ois ny hill t, rr-ljly - : . C; i a i - nr k . i" 1. 'lt a I V. i , ( her Wt i ' Ir..g :( I w have bi ti prov..n. 0.:e tr ihe st-.-vet. winad and rain e-torkos th.at ha-1:- visited this Section inl a uIIAilmter Of Peals, ailts beenl Jet ail ing intce 4.30 P. M , though it i, fast dying any. L rgC tre.:s have been blown down in the streets. From France. PARIS, September 26--The Ger man evaicuation of tLe departments cont i"u-us t) Pdaris is c'1mleAtCd. Roebefort peti' ions for a eon-nuta tion. This (original 'bentence wa4 penal servitude fur life. Fron Alabama. MowTomny, 8 pteit.b-r 28. The d, ath ut J.un. s 11. Clauton, Chirmin -f the ),- noerati State Ex eu-ive Conumiitte, C!eates the n.rtfiunde.t grier ationg -11 classe,. ,.-ry busines- louse i it hout excep tion, an-d gi ivate hou. e a e draped ill Ill -1ig. Fes11n1 of crape are atretched al!o.g all the str. ets for imort than a nic. ''lie eoor, d peo ple tie With tl wi tes in t-ti fyinog their aff, etmt-ii for Claiitton. A. I he1ir bursi -1a ho-s. and Iihe enu iNo roonms a;-e heasily drapel. Ai immense m Cling of :ill pairies of the I heatre p tssed re:.,lutiot.s, and a ppointed conmin te., t- n)eive nud e--eurt the reminii-. The M pyor atold City (4. ci tid likewi . Eve. y h-art is bowed down, and e'lery '1 cutenance -ihaded among the peopile of Al ,bauua, wh loved him. re.gn 'lle- of' his party. Fromt Washington. Wasui~rios, Sletemer 28 -There . re su01-- pen: log ''. va riuu4 Un-ted ~t..e C~u. ts for $2.750i.000 inl taxes piliC 1e 1 pull agatit ms ille s anid to I.(lI::sl, . nAl i will be pr-Sse d at i w ful ( li of II e couris. t.; ! t.1 - -pj intI l' 28. d11 , ' II . - .: b- *hL-n *-fur ho~ur.. tfrum Prnutsylvansia. I 'ILAnhI)I.P'iilA, Sep'embeor 28.-. Th laun12 l e ol Chk:i les VYe -m11 & CJo., is reirted. From nassachuse~stts, Bds-rox, Sepue.n hee 28.--Jh Q ui ncy A am n- h.s wiV tteni a i0-t ierI ;.e.0pting ht Jhemnueat ie .0min. il. ..... . th-- *r~ . ep sa.m abe lcale h~ -llhroie. Thes C:isuse of Ihis de'x~soudency. in his tul.fitners to metet . e '.nsj ituii onaI cris i, whIiich threatens thue dktsolution of the Eum Jil e. Fromt Ohio. CINCIsNAI, September 28.--Seo. retary lHoutwell is sadslressing a politi cal meeting to-night. Fatal Riot In Dlanville, DA'CVI.LE, VA., September 80.-.An attenipt was~ mhade, to-daya to arrest a a negro, which was resisted. Assis tance was called, andi~ when the man was eatruied to jail, a mob of negroes aissembledI for the purpse of belenasing ham. Alter severmal hours oif unavail. it.g efforts to dierperse the crowd, on the part of the Mtyor the military were called oat, and1( the i'heriff read the riot Act twice. Stenese were thrown by tile negroes, one of wihichi struck the Mayor. Tile military were them nre.d t argeba. nets. Oue Anidrem Jtikin-..ia vio. loot and dinoiderly tiegt-.'-was bayeo netod, while obstructing the alvahoe of the platoon. Two poliocmeft weto seriously hurt. The negroes are "s'embling lin large numbers in the lower part of the town, and "nore trouble is "ge hended. The I'tores are ordere' to be olosed,. and every - oe, ! eOept polibenen, to remain indoor.,. .Griat excitement prevails in the town, and fears are entertaiunod of'a gerions out. break. From Charleston. CHARL.ESTN, Octuber 1.-No ye!. low fever deaths reported for the Iast twenty-four-houre. Physicians report a marked decrease iu the prevAlance of the fever. From New York. Ni.:w Youic, Septenher 30.-The emp. vees of tie City presented them. Oilves for their mlontlily pay, but fuid n moniiey. No trouble apprelhen. ded. Captiam McLellan, of the sleanmship Brii niaii, from Glasgov, wns lost, over boarn , 'i ext-riiiig himst-If .to savn a I,)% pas-ng.-r whili the ship was giv iwg :a h.-avy birch, and was drowned al ellfiris it Save hin proviig uisic. - 0-O. Ianus, cliIargod with'em . .1 n u - ' .. , P. n30 vi1.1ma, wais h-> olpa--seciionre-4erved. Frm France. P -.: i3r 0 -Tw Gmrman .i t' I V . 11,t P i . li !I-part n ( --in 1i il iiorm edt t iu.r.:. Seirnmher 30.-Repre. soa1iit: ion. ut I ie Goverinient to Gernm i.Y, in reb.-rence to t( - che e ii'it ed occ i Patilinl Uf (Oise, are unans.wered. The troops ;ire still -it. Compogie, and hatve rituried to Cr il, C re.;sy iind Cl:rmioit. 11te iiisarniament1. of the National Giirds at Bordeiux has been con peted. Market Reports. NF.w YORK, Sept. 30.-Evening. Cotton closed firn ; uplaiids 19 ; Orleans 20k ; sAles 3,269 bales. Gold 14t. (iifni.FsToN, S 't. 30.-Cottn teadly --nuud lin-. It ; receipts I,. 298 ; iales 300 bales. L.Firoi,.. Sept. 30. - lhening Cotton opened str.,ng and closed fiin -ulplanidl 9j ; Orleal." 91}; tale~s 15, 000 bales. Suit for Wages. Henry Golding, a 'rai: ha:ed i.n -he emplo:. of the Sa;a lii tn i CO.a: 's. ton Rail R aa, bro :uiz siuj ogi the Comlppauny ) .t. I iaV. i . 'rial .1a tiee T. J. Muck ey ', I tii v -.t., . Ver. twenty vine d,.ll.jis, - .. ct'. w ., beclaimed wete i j:s-1 I . t .f im him. He SfA uf i, y it 1 a .1 1 Ii. ployel by the Co.planl f: i .I .; I. I, but was diseh i ged b. -ore it ex, i.iid because ho vit.sI .he l i e ii~ t icker,. It w,.s ad ducedr in i. s..m that he was requiredh toe . t s- t depot at. ?evenu ..'elock oni ti. moie i of the 2.1 of the zuoi i t peont. i his duty eas usud, etnd did lim (oI,., and was found at the pils he:.woen e.ven and eight o'ook, wvhen he should have been at work, audi wi din charged. Is Wri also sthown that it is the customn of the Companiy to di.1-, charge its employees at wvillI, p tying them only for the daiy. net oinliy wonk ed. T1hie Trial Justice he d that the plai -tiffshould have obneyedl the order of' the Conductor, is he woiuld hAve h.id amp1.- time, atf er cleaning the train, t., have voted. as he was no.t required to go out upon the train un til 3. '25 P. M., and that by dis:.boy.. i-g mt id order had renudered himns.dlf l-. ally tubject to disceharge, aud hatd for cired his clauim to wv ges ttr' the gave jiudgnflienut for dleeedants. The ei.ewa a'u. d1 for the 0, i. ay by Ileni. 8.abbroo~k, E~ q., snd f r' the p1 miff 1- A M. M.koy, 10q. (' or ('urier. G Ding for the Ex-Rebis. me. t E.: 1 d .s i at r I) n of -tI i:irtt: (o'rdier was -'4, ta'"r"N :nr *fl'eil poi f).ionif lIt his io ease~i, hav.j i'cen a tier' her of the 0n. *rgia. Ili, GOrd, arid an iflicer on 'i~TiiombsN s rff, he is ex ce pt cd from tu hi ptroh ibiition, 'e fr ie reatson t hant. n-it her he 'nor' Toomubs ever e'xpecd to do anty fighting.-. Longstreet.'s case has niot yet been . reached " ., When Grant wase nominated in 1868, Gen. Frank Blair 'said that, IF elected, he would'tise theo army and navy to perpetuate his power. It it nowv proved that Blair wiib right.-. Grant wals lately nakeud by a rtnspa per corresptonduenit, in con verpatijon orn a recenrt election~ in North Caurtlingu "What would you have dome'if ei4th Carolina had not satistfir'd RepublIahtl anuticip'atiouns?" and thie answer w asf, "1 have the right under tb Kri' Khkx bill to have mande her " 'IThiet i'rlfi' purpose of enabling Gianr, onuder'ei.e er of the forms of Il, to re-elect himrolf--thoughu the bill Itself Is openly and notsrionsly tu 'ylolationz of the Coanstlunlo.