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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD, l'ubli,ed Ivory Welnesday at INAASBO9RO, 4$. (3, BY ESPOR'I'ES &- WiLIIAYc s. P tke9tty co't, - - ; 00 - - 1259 Tea. . .. 8rests- eleases - Prisoners. Sinco otr liast issue the following perons have bee i arrested . C. B. .Foster, L. iM. Gentry, Maj. Wi. Webster, and L. 0. Jat8eur. These gentlenlo ar tn Iow in pl ison. C. p. Turner, Daniel A nthony, Elian W all, Esq., Maj. \V. P. Bidihop, Fielen Kimball, and several others whose .ii108 wo do iot know, havo been releascd. Messia, C. I'. Turner and .Daniel Athony, after three weeks inprisolelnt., NCr Otrried before the Conunissioner for the pirpose of in vestigating their cases. Not a par tilo oft t( sti no y ocould be brought nyaillit ihe i-l-nott a witness or an 111i.. davit. 'T'hey vr airrested wvithout altlidavit haviug lon made against - them, we mp--upn mero siu pi eion. The followill g is a limt. of pris. 41Moers now) contzined in the Harris M. C. Bhacl; woald, 'ev. W. 1). Lan. casiter, It. S. (".ih, Ah. J. Willialms, liciry Suiratt, W. T. lloitio Solo mon 'aylor, John Jones, J. W. M1ar. ris, J. 1'. Tindal, W, P). finder, John Qentreli, lHety entrell, Williaim Oardler., t'alsTato, James Tate, Berry T. Price, 8teven 1). Splawi, F/. Williunr;, Jolm Ch'lapman, Gejorge C. liishop. ). \. (1Introll, Joh11n C lemenit, (.:al vin ( ok, l'hilip Rsfhin). -Mn MveA hist-e, C . U1. Hishop, A . li. Bishlop, T. J. ahIra P'hillips, A. '. leenitc, Levi Sith, Ca1pt Alion ('lary, Nick Bridges, Calvin Mouor, 11. V. N1el ) ll, A. C. Mo. Dowell.J. S. 11iuk, Alex liridges4, lh n4q. ?c1, Sipen liders, L. . G ,t ntr , (. . 1 1.ster, Matjor W il 1i..m1 W hSt er, L. C(. 1'..y.-ur, Thomasm Popor The fdlowjing namied persons are codineId it) the jail : J1ohn M ath is, Otoiunmbusl M .thiis, Martin llimett, William Self, M4111 rI eruge, And *y Cudd, A aron E.zelI Mathew Itrke, (Ihrterfiel Soruggs, Alhert iartint, colored, Simpson Eirby, P. ,. lletry, Obediah Rob. 1 inlse. 'Tiw ft nimry .9arla nt. T ro:: bl ill lh11ufo(rI t istricl. Th Saviunah News say3: 'We had an interview yesterday, evening with at geutleman who resides upon the CminI ita side of the river in rogard to iatfdirs in that section. lie giveR a particularly gloomy aecount of Oh.. :ittultj0t ion t plrceent, and is by i 1f111ans hioetil -f the futti re. MlattI3. grow Vorse anI1d wotso olvery day. mind no ihite iman wdho liveis in at thinly populated neighborhood considera sj ia life or prol-erty mafe. 'ie carpet ba. ggelts i re taking pains to inflaie the negroi wit ih intenidiary tirposes, and to to arrav them1io c-ol octivo. ly and individually against the wiites, andi serious troublo is t'uoentarib expceted. Since iho Moit inolli i aair, the ptien~tlars of u b it have beent ptreviot'uily ~l repoted in i b aeo col. umin, t he tnegrioi S itn that setion ate out-spo~kent in the-ir thrteats of' tlinetn djirismt and Iin their dencunati t1jolt of the wA hites. Croa ds of necgrtoos t Itrrongj thet roads itoad ing to luffiton1, whtith er they go~ for thle purpose eof draintg gtins. 't 'ltnor whoise sutrperv ision i this drawing te a i lace, ottr inf'ot ittnIt 11dotes tnot iknotw. Along withi thei gun theyl ~ ar i ul Mtlie4d wvithi rondtia hall-ca'rt.t ides,- il h ye 1 tt, c:,ttrid g btoxes anid 'leltso-r-egubir armny tie (cont remenltts- tl thlitngs appear to be rapitdly as8ttrnn~,i a wir footing."' rromi f'olmbi:t. In th Itt11.1 tteI tO-day C. C. ]3ower presente4 hisla cre~dtttentils all a repro SelltatIive frtu Chatrleoston County Sist I ight to, I a snt was tt ceted 01: thie gtluitads1 of irteguilarityv ini issintg the wa t for the election, and becaust he had i betentconvi-ted of an itfa moua crime.4 waas tally adautitedi by a. vote ut'~ ent ytthre to twienly. Bc otwenI the mae a .pceech cha rg inog thle iin tt' ration w ithi stealinut .lIt t he Unitedl States Circuit Court to-day the grandt~ and petit jurica were comnpleted, atnd Thomnas B. White sido andit J11hn W. M\itobeoll released Itd it ctet were f'ound against, AlIlen I rosby , Shieraod Chtilds, Sy1. Vtnus01 Hemphllill, Banksk Kill, Hetzo. kiiaht i ter, Willinam Monltgomlery un art s Mi 'ur phiy.--- Tel. (Char. 4\ew8 The 111 IbiliI1hlr Cetti ig A larmiel. Wfi d the folicewing telegraph ic d1etr-ptch in th New York btandard t Ie. eey int, tuner thtoe.)captionf oIf noThe l (ut Carlin L0 ogisl atuIIro to bte Bought . 'V AblnINGreToN, No~ember 27.-.lt iis-cono ouet that aI lobby is int thte ijes of 1aiztiontitf in this city 4 nd1 New '~Entk, for the purpose of J'ribing the mtemttbers of the South .Leyiilature to t ecutre finanacial legis. *.llation) feivurable to the intoroatg of the holders of fraudulotnt botnds. It is presumed' that $80,000 will confstitu. to btuniicnt lands, Ilomiiede at the'Pinutentiary, .'rn lhursiday nighlt lat, *aSa the . Colyu : id l nx, a cojored conviet at the p-i l~itery was 1killetd by tanoe : euvt i , (a whlito man.t) cona .JipCed Irthe sJmO cell,. .who beat his iaraine.out, and-then cut his throat ifter which, he lay down and sloptf with his vielim until day-light. TheI 'wIitoi man when questioned about tho matter, confessed that lie had com mitted the deed, and stated that they bad adiffioulty several days previous; that ho regarded him as a bad man, I and had watched his opportunity to at tiuk him whilst asleep. The perpe trator of the dood was.a Canadian by birth, and is supposed to be some what deranged. Evil to Him Who Evils Thinks. The following oircular, emnunating from Columbia, appears in several of our State exchanges. We approvi the move. Elach County in the State is invited to muke contributions : CIneur.An.-EiinOent counsel from the North have been employed to defend the men prosecuted under the Ku Klux Acts of Congress. This has been undertaken in order that ample justice may be done, and to the end that i the constitutional questions involved may be conidored. This is deemed a public duty. In order to carry out thi.q purpose, it is necessary to raise the sum of $15,000. CoMMITTi..-Wade Hampton, M. U. Buntler, J. 11. Palmer, J. P. Thom as, S. Loaphart, W. B. Stanley, John McKenzio. WINNSBORO. Wodnoely Morning, Dee. 6, 1871, fjov. Scott's MUessagC. Wo resume to-day the considera tion of (Gv. Scott's lessage to the Gieieral \ssenibly, and will recur again to his statement in regard to the bonded delt, inasmuch as upon this point in paitioular we take issuc v ith our Executive and furthermore as (lie question of the extent of the indbtednetss of the State is decidedly of more importince to the tax-payers than any that is at present agitated politically. Gov. H. says "the seven hundred thousand dollars of bonds issued for the Land Commistion form the only portion of the debt actually created by the present administration." This announcemont is so ridiculous, and so directly opposed to what is on record, that wo are really surprised to see such an exhibition of barefaced men. ducity on the part of Gov. Scott, pro tidod lie states this upon hid own re sponibi.ity. Does ho think he can thus deceive the people of this Stato, and the world at large? Ie will find that his mniserablo attempts will prove r bl. , aid fl far short of their It is generally conceded that the present indebtedness of the State will fully reach fifteen million dollars, if not go beyond that enormous figure. When' the Radical Administration took ch Ige of the affairs of the St ate, its debt - Ltimated at six million dollars. '1'his exhibit then shows that a debt of nine millions dollars has been farstenedl upon the State by the Raudi cal party, or at the rate of three mil lion a year. Not a very favorable commuentary upon Republican recon struction. Governor Scott also says in sub-j stance that a large fraction of the in oroarso of the btonded debt consists in bonds issued "to meet the matured principal and acoruing iinteresit of the anite-war debt, in order to main tuain t he fa ith and credit of the State." This is "too thin," Giovernor. You cani't throw dust in our eyes in any such way. You are very cunning, but that game won't win nlow. Is there any' honest man in the country so stupid as to believe that it has required seven or eiy bt million dollar to pary the matured principal atnd accruing initerest of the ante-war debt 1 Such anr idea is preposterous, and wholly incredible. (bov. So ott has permitted tihe State Tlreasunry to be plundered and emptied by villains and thieves, thereby neces sitatinig fretiuent, issues of bonds in order to raise funds to run the govern. nitial machinery, and then has the unequalled impudence to attempt to dlude theo piublie mind, in assigning other thaun the true causes for thre in. oreac of the decbt, Shame on sueh a Governor. South Carolina i.4 iindeed humiliated in hav ing such a man in her Gubernatorial offwe. Again, in the strain of cowardly al'use of our leading citizen,, (Gov. 8.ays, in regard to the increase of the bonded debt, "on this question of responsibility between them and the' State adminmstration, I invoke and foarloraly await that just judgment which always springs fromi the sober second thought of the people." Tis sounds very pretty, and looks well on paper, and doubtless will produce a1 happy effect in1 Radical circles, but1 the honest tax-payers of South Care. liesa know where the responsibility rests, and knowing, fear not to de elarne that Gov. Scott, and his "Ring! of thieves and robbers, are alone rec. f 8 onsiblo for our proshnt financial cem barrasabmont, and all tikeir attempts at ishifting the responilbility will the Ltisfiod, and can assure the public,! lat, as far as his authority goes, the emands of the law will be promptly iet and enforood, and at the same time ue regard had for the rights of free. len, and deoiuibns renderea with an ye to equity and strict Justice. HO ,as reared among us, and upon our 41 he has lived to a ripe old age. 'hough a Union man all his life, he in nevertheless appreciate the cir. umstances of our present sad condi.. on, and deeply sympathize with be uavod Carolina in these days of her dverhity and humiliation. Though iuoh more could be said in is favor, we deem it inial-propriate u this occasion. Most of our readers are familiar rith the character of the trials now ending in this Court. The unfortu ate prisoneis appear before us in the ight of viotiws of Radical hate and Laliguit3, and every artifieo that mal ce and vindictiveness can suggest, vill be brought to bear against them. ia to their guilt or innocence, we will Lot presume to pronounce a general pinion, but we do believe, and so haracterize,the mannor .of their ar est and imprisonment to be arbitrary, ruel, illegal, and contrary both to he rtirit and letter of the Conatitu ion of the United Stateg, and viola ive of every principle of justice and ight. We attach no blame to the subordi late soldiery for their part in these utrageous proceedings, for a soldier's irst duty is to obey orders. We ondemn him not, though lamenting he fact that his noble calling should >e a debased, and made to serve uch inglorious purposes. The corrupt demagogue, the mis rable unscrupulous partisan, lie it is hat has cast thiastain upon his coun ry, and may God peed the time hen a vengeance swifter than the ightning's lurid flash hall ovettake in in his course of shame and siu, nd when the cause of the oppressed md the persecuted Oball be upheld Mud gloriously vindicated. Governor Scott'g Mesange. The annual Message of our Execu ive to the General Assembly is be ore us, and we have endeavored to )ebtow upon it a carofnl and olose )eruial, in order to give to the public he benefit of our criticism, a privi ego always reserved to the press. In it we see much to commend, but lecidedly more to condemn. Ve rill not withhold from Gov. Scott the oraibe he deserves in recommending neasures of reform, and ourtaiwirnont if expenditures in all departments of he State goternment Executive, Ji licial and Legislature, and if lie had orniued hinr.self -to these miatters, rhich are of most importance to the coie at large, we would have b'een hitposed to forget for the time the harneter and anteeedents of the nmani who at present occupies our Guberina orial chair. Inasmuch as, however,I ec has seen proper to depart from a trict line of duty, and slander the ;ood people of this Btate, and utter is~ mnaledietions- against them, we ropose to bring him to the bamr of ublic opinion, arid there arraign him >n the charge of having framed a ma icious libel upon a people, ailready mutfering bitterly the fruits of his rmal. dministration. Spurned and con bemned by all hontest men, he seeks revenge i tramping up false and ri liculous charges, against them, and attemipts to throw the odium of his sorruipt administration upon the ihoulders of those upon whom it does 20t rightfully rest, and in thus look ing about for a seapegoat for his own lishonesty and venality, virtually nakes a confession of the misdeeds of which he has time and again been no sused. The fanger of the whole peo. dle points at him and plainly asys, 'thou art the man," and thou canst mot escape punishment thine iniquity ias brought upon thee." No, dear G overnor, the world knows hat you have betrayed the people of outh Carolina, and the sacred trusts -eposed in your hands by them, and ilthough you have resorted to a mis-. ,mal~le subterfuge to divert the suspi-. ion that so justly rests upon you, you annot deceive them. "Truth is nighty, and will prevail." You >avu convicted yourself, and have ionirmed general belief as to your nfenous character. You have often imnes deluded the people you pretend o govern, but you are at last imupal d. You have sealed the universal rediot of your treachery and faith erences, and all your attempts at hirting the responsibility of your otten administration to innocent hcpiders Is only another exhibition f jour Infamy. 4ur worth~y Gov~ernor tries to be unnly, and almost' succeeds in boeg. a, wore not a diabolleal pur pose con. rore fix their guilt, and prove alto- a ether unavailing. t In another part of his message, d ov. Scott dwells to a considerable m xtent upon the Ku Klux troubles in d his State, and in a partisan way dis- a usses. their merits and demerits. le e liroets his bitterness and malignity at w he men- whom South Carolina has sa iways delighted to honor, and seems 1 o take pleasure in stigmatizing as o obele all those who are his political e nemie, and the friendIs of good gov- ti rnment. 1 Amongst other things, he sa 3s,"they a lenounced the State G ivernment, ilected by a majority of forty-three I housand of the voters of the people, 0 he ought to have said e0gro voter-,) is 'a tyraniical usurpation,' and a Y iogro oligareby,' dosigned to crush p )ut white imen ; and they v igniatized 1 its loyAl supporters as thiCve. ,tnd I .obberh, and pss;jej a getnerai sen- i wonco of outlawry upor) every I. pub. i tian without regard to eharaster." V Admitting all these (with the ex aeption of the last charge,) recent de- i relopnents sustain them. Yea more, < than that. They sust in ever y charge c af dishonesty and peculation that. hia r aver been brought against the Site < Government, aid this Gov. Scott him- t elf knows, and would acknowledge, t were his own tkirts clean. In regard I to a stntence of outlawry being puss i ed upon every lepublican without regard to character the utertion is false and slanderous. Tli white peo. ple of this S-.to h:t~e never repudiat. I ad an honest Liepuiblican, th it is, one C who proved liimsclf to be such. The i history of this State for the past three years will verify our statement, and we challenge (Guv. Scott, or any other man to prove to the contrarf. We give our h1 iind to every litnest, I npright man, one of sound principles, t whether he be white or black, )emio erat 1 or Repumblicun , but the govern imont if the 1 hited States, ayo the I combined force of he world, can u never compel us to idnilinte with res- m pect, or recogidze a public thief and c his allies and supportes. We proscribe no iman for his poli. tics, but we do proscribe him for his character, for hi' infamlay and rascality, for his dishoiosty and villainy. This is the posit ion we take, and we be lieve that in this particular, we re Ileet the Fent iients of tle people of South Carolinnm. As we have said berorc, we give Gov. 8eott aill dtio oredit for his wise mind pa triot ic ri conimendations to the Goneral Assembly, as contained in his mietsage, but ati the :lile tim1e we think hin deservinmg of revere ee-n, sure and coileinat ion for atteminpti ng to niireprveit. a(fii:s in this State, and for his wholS.ale abuse of our peolhe whose only crime cnsists in hlrd oppo1(sitionm t o h is con uipt and rot ten adiministratilon. llut we caemre not for his slainders am insults. We will live to see the time whein~outh Caro lina shall be iiicated, and~ w hen the cause of jumst ice anad right shahll aichieve a glorious tri umuph over Radi calismn and its corriluins. UntteIt Stats (omur un114 ti., liu JIumx Tr.ials. In a few days in Columb'ia, many of our follow-citizens will be brought t> the bar of justice, charged with heinous crimes. A Sternu tribunal is now aitting, preparedl, in behalf of thIo General Government, to try persons said to be implicauted ini outrages claimed, by tha party in power, as the work of the faamousm Ku Klux Klan. Th'e judicial represenmtat ives of then governmIDent are ,ludge hiond of Balti more, and Judge Bry an1 of this State. The foru.er conmes to this suetion of "Gen. Grant's military dI istrict,'' unl der unfavorable au-piers, not as a U. S. Judge, but on accounit of his COnl. nootion with thie K. K. trials at R~a eigh, N. C., last sumainer, during the progress of uthieb lie dilsplayed a cruel, partisan spirit towards those arraigned before himi, renderinig their trial a faren, no-1 makinlg just ice an idle word. Un1mdetr suchi damning circumfstanctles, it is hut inaturial thait thme lmnds of our people~ .hould be greo'tly prejuid icedl against bhim, not recognlizinlg in him the impartial Judge, but lhe to- I of jmn en,bitiored admIlinisti ation. We 5 earnetlhy hope, however, that his juidieital course wIle in our State may be such as to :1 destroy thio.,e prejudices, and leave 1 behind hmim far daffremit imipressions thau wore in1 existeitee previous to hisi cominug hither. Woe express this i hope in good faith, inasmuch as we 4 are the frienda ? law and order, and tesire always to promoteo harmony and I good feeling between the various parts of the Union. In regard to Judge Bryan, we Deed ? searcely say imuch, as hisa high ebarae- < erfor inspairtislity and integrity as a' tervant of thmehiw, is too well known 'f ay our own people to require any a need of praise froa us. We na fully In regard to the bonded debt of the 3tate, li0 saty8s, "it snust not be pre. utned that the inore.se in the bonded Iebt of the State, i tho creation, in ny considerable degree, of the exist og administration." On this point, it is well known that he existing administration, and it Lhnc, is responsible for tho greater portion of the increase of our boudod I lebt. Its estravagant expenditures, ind lavish waste of publio funds, have intailcd upon the State the heavy leit now Icding over it. Al -ourCes I > reveiue have beon seized upon, and turned into the pookets of villains Ind thieves, the Treasury depletod, 0)11 in coniseque nce, anl is-,le of honds required in order to rairo money for i arrylug on the nicLinery of g'overn. ment. Ias not this m nost inaterialiv Facilitau d the increase of our Londed ilebt, antid does it not fix tim reipoisi.. bility u pon (t' v. eot n und thle Radi *ii Ud nulibtration I 'his fact is too plain to every one. In our next, we will consider some other points of this reinarla blo onPur riom the .Jexeentive Chamber, % eih by the by, strikes us very forcibly ::s being the produotion (if a certafi'n 1, yal gontleman in Governor Scott's The Legislature. The State Legislature miet on tues day, a quorum being pre-eint in both houses. The only impottant thing done was the introduction of bills inl the Senate, by Sinalls, of Beaufort, to replcn the joint reolttion i assetd t the last session authorizing the ( o*V ernor to purchase 2,000 stand of :rins for the State, and also to cnloly anl armed force for the protection of the peace. The Legislaturo could do no w iser thing than repeal these art , for tle arming of the nilitia is ackntiowledgel to be the caus-e of all our domestic troubles, and as stih t i r r p e would lie welceoned by ho'-:idi citizens of every party it 4sctin ('ol.'I'honsa~s' fixt Cc.' to Fr On the lir t Iage it thim it: .iur teideta will lh11l a lotter ud4ri edj to Ptesidei.t Grant by Col. John I' l'homa , of Co.. bia . It is an b 1 e aind inaniy vindication of our I r.-e ted people, and presents in - true light the coidition of afthi 4 in t f bayonet-ridden 8at,0. It is well worth a careful pornsal. We irev glad to see h.t !": er tary of State has taken a d-d stand tgain.,t t he "Ring" in CuII, a. We repa d hitu 1n hu4ne1t n 1, and hope he will mai : ta Ill positi: n . ric lend his asSistalnce to h. pe2 in t t the ir figt agpain uh f: :,,i a d (I jr ripti-iis that are heng develop, d evecry day. Let i:v- r yI 0)5 bc o roei nian con o ~i te rasener at hl r pe serve olt .tate fran thet rita non ~u threatens it. sai ttnensaremes pait:-raitatm-. t m. I respel tfullyi nin.m y fie , n h ptli ge ea0 the I I re-.,b - .: OUR HOUSE. P'rivate aI Ii Trn ciet Boa leurd ng enn he ha01id atM Ni. .\i ia.ters (ihl hotel Terd aHs low 1)5 any hiutiI inb boro. A ply)) to dec 2--i m .3 1). MlcOA l Ey .I o I for ('irist mn. (AND11BSi of alt kinda, Fire ''rac-r v j mallt and large. FPts I) h leac eond Pinenppul'. and (y-ler. Ireseat es ot all kinds, Iirand., let ehes, a*e at Whiskies, WVines andi Segars. QRiENC' I Biran'Iy of the fnoe~I lbrai dy. Corn aind iv e Wihisk iea a low gradei cheap for enhl at ii. W. I EXI'OR T'tE$ dec 2 JUST OPE WED,, A'rT A. P. AllILLERs CONFECT ION A R Y. P fla$V supr-ly of Jemnon Cream (atp, Jreamr Jumbillos, Tea Caikes, Sodia inisaui, Niek Natok,, Butter Crackerr.. and tanger Dakes. Fresh Peoaches, lears, liae Api, Ot ers, Lobsters, Pickle,, Potted 11am, Cocoaf guts, flutter Nuts, iEnglish 'alnuts, Al I aends, Oranges, Lemons, ihnanas, .il oany ntern nice nart. '. Fromt Iittliauua. .Jutn. I WII.~ W. WVrol-1101 in it ard OUb~Iltod ill tile Journal of : hi city, IorpLIose -Ili imrnportant Domotcratio )arty mlovemfent. Fie says :"66 cecnly 'ippruciate the iniPu"t.lauo Of ali authoritative exprlssion of prinfii Aes~ which iurt LO gtaldO US ill the ftl. tire a-i iii Lte pa st It ,honild toe tlid ctiufideueo restoed in timge for bo ii.pru Cip valozp6ig1. 'fhis, iowel, ws lPhlI bu in: tho At. pa U111i d0 l-111 1v't iO *asraoisa 1:0 A1 am ini ramo ef rolling 'nuc at lit, I i n a day not later tiit the ?m.i or AbrutarIF tI1.t. T1he call ,ri l.UI be i..tI Is~ ce it N a[A 1 "n e laou'M 1- byjh~- Stitto and! lisi t Mw LII() lnuit .1 I ital .o,11 ; 1 C' 1 "J!~ ( 1 1 t o a I'i 1 W11 I~7 a ti-ll If. AtO~ iiivi Iiiili .pon it Illattt2YI .11ctul ti.0 puoliticl :11, aat.r 111d SM u f our Meu ill it it lit 101!M. 'JIilis b'eing dolie, it .~l o u )rn1 to It day 12 ' for 1l.li:Ltulg1 "Mudidat-S for thle preidllcy. In ho mc fmntim c, thle rtou of Lieu Statei lail d imuns lid(L aIJJluv OrI!01 dipprout' Af what has been dune. "I (vuld be Lte dixty of all Do~m' arm~tsi taking1 pour, inI politics to) suinutii ,:1 the OO oiu Ufbe' hiljotity. I I thl.ero ii-ll k01l 1.1 to (Im jIlk , 1 l11 f !!v N a hiV -C wotl as lW<VCI'1 bate' v isl %7l C ' i~ ( il l , 1 11 1 .i*1. I )" Cl; no l ,C. - zt ic. N*vt e vI i) 1.t low.l, 4A rollgh.1t, to thu PAN Ge U r~~tt~I?. v r.o-0.lrCtoil. It waN Le vcr-. ':I' t~l pu ty 1'a" Ntasvd it! 110?i; II ( 1it ale 0 o",Th I'ttu 1- il l whih w trought mumr-a widoo-joaddo 'eC I. 'I*i lu re is no icreabi of e 1 iv Th t it is enti:r.ly~ L..rito: and :11.: is. wc~ut.s l I tU r) !eW t 0hMo (if So h present AFrIN. I F 1a I f! SPe '"H it'ge At upon the i jo.\, no:i. -N, Ct Isobel, 2(S. -TiI C latc-A MAP bluetin Paym iS ho P~ of' Whaile?.~ Conitio is~ 19 iixpecteid ly It elr i4 nhating. The illiulem of Pi inentaai A lexandro is nut licrioug. 0$'I):! I I. i ed Mit,, ('ro ua , an d d 0j1irt :d for N!.v York. Fromt P. ifl1*q~tyluifa. i ri i.i..k:. 0. 28.--Vhe i7M iv wir>i at1 tho Ac;:detlV of 110. lIL: j iH toC Lila feeg: ivi For.goTen Foreign News. MADRID, Noveinber 30.-it. is re ported that the Govornment has re. solvod to send 30,000 reinforcements to Cuba, and to remove Valmaseda. i"Aits, November 80.-Cremieux, was executed, yesterday, at Mar seilles. Ho died courageously, and Iia last words wore "Vive Republi. jue I" BuUSELS, November 30.-Despito ,he extraordinary preotutions, dis. rurbances were renewed bore to day, it being the anniversary of the Com mne. Mouster crowd, belonging tb oppo.ito partie., gathered in tho 4t. cet, uid there were seteral colli. ai.nM betwen Cl themi. Home sixty of the Civic Guards were ordered to ad. vaucve ou the people, but they refused und reveised their muAkets. Agita. ti'i> continues and the excitement runs high. BuUssrj..s, December 1.-The King denanding the portfolios of the Mir. ist.ry, they have tesigned. This slint a trian1nlilizing cffect. The forma. tio: of a new cabinet is entrusted to A. Theux, a leader of the Consorva tio pairty. ijON noN, fhceimber 2.---An effioial bulletin, i suod at 9 A. M,, an nouci that the Prince of Wales had a iui et night. The 1evor is se ver. but the cle is progreehing satia. factoily. MAInri, Doce:nber 2.-It is ru mo ured that Creat Britain and the IUniteld 8tatets threaten immediate in tervention in Cuba. The Cabinet hold a protracted nession yesterday. The King wa's in consultation with the niinisters up to a late hour. A madlem was present at yester. day'. xbnt. Il : howed deep con. for the condition of the Cuban people, and expressed a desire to pro ced'i to Hlavana hinaeif and direct meaure I for pae:lietion. Xu.cLC-rn, Decenber 2.-An CX. - plusiun of a powder and cartridge factory at Fort Agra killed thirty-six persons, including two coin missioned lhiii.Is, Deceiber 2.-Tho local Police Oaz*tte doelaros that nothing le-s than an apology and indemnity to the inijured, from Brazil, will satisfy Germxltany. It is clailmed that the outrage was o-nmittod at the instiga ion of the French upon Prussian toi i l v. QUvhr-c, Deceiber 2.--The river is checked below, and many vessels ha e been abandoned ; the crew es-. en .ed in a frnen condition, .liche:l 8trohemen, implicated with Stokes in the Tennessee bounty frauds haq arriverd here and been jailed The report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue states that the ag gregate receipts of the fiscal year are S14d,000,000 ; estimated receipts of the current year $125,000,000 ; numbor of distilleries registered 1,04:3, prod:icing 155,000,00o taxable gallons ; fruit distillation aggregate 2,150.000 gallons N aw YonK, December 2.--The Hdloison Rieor is olosed as far South a. Tivoli. ConnolW'8 proposed confessions is ho.x. Application hais been mado t o re~dneec C..onnolly's hail. None of Two rd a bondsmen havo withdlrawn. The smnall-pxr deaths for the week ha' increaised. WasnTiNo , Dembher 2.--The Se ate will caucus~ on MIondaiy muorn. ina u pon t he olecrion of new' offi -ers. WVASfIo-roN, DX cembeIr 1. -The Gin etrmnmen t will he re after, and util ,bette1r condtltion of thintgs shall exist int th ieland of Cuba, keep a strong n:mvail arlun:Ient in Cuban waters. WV hil thtim ui ill have no hostile sig mAificanoe, it, is demigrned to he an ini. 0a itu to Spaiin, that if that is so weak as to ie unable to secure peace and good order on that inland, in case of insurreotion or other grave public disturbainces, this fleet will he useod in such cases for the proteotion of Amereicanx citizen,, and( interests ont that island, if needs be, to the full extent of the power~ of tbe Govern N nw Yong, Decomiber I ..-Ex (omptr oller Connol ly is beginning to dle~jtair of soeu rinig hail, andi the slher itf t hinuks t here is no possibility of snoh an event. Three of Tweed's bondsmen Signined an intention to withdraw the ir names from the bond, if others were not steured. lie will ushnre the fate of Connolly. Mayor Hail has not been arrested, and the aherifl denies having an order or any papers in connection therewyith, or any knowledge of an issuane of an order of arrest JaIcK-ox, Miss., lDecemibor 2.--. P'owers has been inaugurated as G4ov ornor. A lon is gone t o Washing.. tOn. C. K. Marshall delivers the atnnuail addressi at the State fair, next TIhtursd a v. Cen tra IlDenerat ic (Commnitteo have 10.ed, an addrmess in favor of contint? ing theo party orgaiitioin, andt op. posing ano alliance wieh tither wing of the Rlepublican party of the State, 8-r. Lour8, D~eoember 2.--The court, honse of Reynolds County, with tho records, were destroyed by fire to day. Mlarktet Reports. Nvew Yons, D~ec. 2.-Evening..~ Cotton firmer ; sales 2,4401 bales-. urplands 19; Orleans 10!. Gold 100. CHlAntLcs-ro., Deocember 2.-Cot ton quiet ; mniddlin 181 ; receipts '2,330; stiles 1,000 bales. Livcniroor., Dec. 2.- -Evoing CJotton opened quiet anid is now dull .--nplands 99 ; Orleans 10 ; sales 19, )00 blales The Second crop of strawberries are eflig at Norfolk, Virginia, for $1 per