Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAIRFIELD HEALRD, Publisbed Story Wedtiesday at WVNSBORO, S. C, OT Ol5IORTES & WALLIAMSe TE'RMdS-IN AD VANCE. One Copy one year, g8 00 bprd Cdok, his wife, aunt aid three children, at No. 185 South WftVdiTiihisfrg, N.;Y sat dAwQ to.brckfast,6f fridd blue F.I.899 V myipg ot, beferj th a 4wa if over, a wre str'iioko noiu w4, simpiouis of poison. AIrs, ok *:to the first' to drop her knife kI -ig to her husband i ebhariry heud nohes dreadfully. a i GGUrilug heat, . What is the lih(01-" Wh ile sho was thus speak. 1 Ir..Cook'exerlenoed the same 0~1 1i;ad before he had time to say , a Ibe ot her 'oniObers of his fasmi. 0 taWl hbited signs of pois. -, eifuang a el~ i n oul t mal, of eat' dysical, vigor, Mr. Cook with otesayifg a, word itnmediately ran r has fhiuily yslaiufi staggering as pan and .uffering intense pain. la1ihg hurriedly disoribed his condi on atd that of his family to Dr. Reb. paana, that geatlionan promptly admin i-(bred antidotes to him and them. This kvdhat eigbt o'clook in the morning and m tht hour until one in the after o in the lires of all were in jeopardy. hen it becau.o e% ident that tlhe pols n was thoroeghly ojootod, and ll Wore pronouneed out of dangor. Dr. Ytebmana ta8sorts that the poison ap peared to him to Hot like stryohuine, atd, judging from the qantity of it *jeeted from the stomachs of .his pa. tiontil, there was suftiliont to destroy 'them all in a hour or two. The rompt tirdatiomnt alono saved the lives of all. IL is conjoetured by koao that the fish used had been oaught near some wreek, and that it w'as imprognated with oopper, while o hern say it is a common practioe with 'fishermen to use strychine on surplus bait *hon they itrike a "school" of blufi Ih, in order to make themn reckless , Thin is given for what it, it worth It is -certain however that, this family txhibited all the -.symptmas. of being pol.oned with 0tr3 ohnine. Their faces were swollen. the pain they experienced in their heads was most intonse, and Uli would have been .in a onotose state in a bliort timo but for the immediate relief. Lowroy at Work Again - Another Deed of lood. O Sunday nigbt, about II o'clock, Mr. W. C. MoNeill, about 00 or 70 yosrs of ago, living at Moss Neck, in Roble,ont county, heard a noise in his smoke house, and upon going out aid lindiug that sonme one was inside be a-ked wbat they wore doing. Tim reply was. "[t is none of your busi ness I" Mr. MacNll -answered, -'I will show you whether it is any of my buAnucs or iot,k1 and returned to the laouro for ,hi gun, Suouring his weap~on he went back into the yard, his wife and damu.ghter, who were of owmuso harul-y Irightoned, following himt as fa as the i lisaza andI trying ~to diitna'de him froma interfering with *thoem, J uet as they had stepped into * te, piusza a volley wast tired from the ,robberhsr in the a nmoko house, which resulted in the shooting of Mrs. Mo Reill in the thigh and her daughter, .a young lady abhout. 18 or 19 years old, .jp the shoulder, but not hurting Mr. MIoNeill.-. Th'e young lady is reported to be miortally wounded, but it is be lieved that Mirs. 3leN. will recover. Mr. McN.. roeogn is, d the voice of Henry Berry Lowreoy in the spokes man of thet party, and as there were 4 shots in the volley fired, it is taken for g~ranited that he had at least three of shia gang' with him. After the shoqting the outlaws rctired. Nu phtysicianf could be precurod Sunday ~inghi but we lear n that Dr. Lowis w ast to atternd the aufterors yesterday mnorninig. Mr. MlcNeill was the fath er-in-law of Mr. Johna Taylor, who -was apurder'ed by the nutlaws at Moss Neli and is owner i f the mill prop er.y at tfaat pliace. Great, ceite. mont prevalis throughout, the oounty. *Wilnington Sfaer. Senator Nye httemtpted to make air gunent'against the amnesty bill, in the Senate, on Manday Iast. liHe get-hgred no laurels: Sepabor Robert a'orn, a opuxblion, chaaraeterized one oef his "roianarks" am' "logitioat as Conning from of the'Nye family ;" and Senator Thurman gave bim a "set. *ler" in ' ubjoinod language'. Mr. Thurann.said:. ' AMr. P'residlent, I am not acous tromed to a'taeiwpt impossibilti~es. It wodd-.b unwise in one who has far nr~ore ability thanr I have, and it cor taivtly would be very fvoolsh in me to attempt to do an irmpossibility, and therefore I u'mtld never attempt to dky'dhe' ~tate from Nevada uan tko hatis a thing that ul eP dl~thopeless."-Rich "1..inth bis. sineerefydijth y our gref," 'Nain a IFreneir ilady to a recent .4a44idqwedifriued, "to .lone - sach a a bdnd ds:uyuw"; " A h " -yes, he tlwasioth aiad - ih-n, you see ostiioloat Md IWS ways great; for' 'o."b'MM rhrerat kind.- o a husband -; an ast igt, 1.i; uannot tell what c ~ a~ant f aNe. i.l a t o sue-. ener. Wade 4apton, 0": lear" froo alnr at th thi oved and i die ti ui d rolir" n conte:4p0&tes .4 bb ty rofioviog hill resi 1o0 to that city. 've ard aetlah enough to fool regret at the announce. mont, and this feeling-wh1ch we know is in sym Opthy with that of our whole poople-is only relieved by the, hopo that our loss will bo hIs gain, and that there, in the mi .st of a commnanity which has so signadly illustrated every gotierous and uoble Sentimneut of humanity, he will fdud the neans of bettor fulfilling the high pur)(se, ofia life whioh which hits hitherto bein disalnguithed by its qovotion to the good of his follow citizos.- Co. Carohnia m. More Wafillke Preparattos id aSadlnah (corgia. The Savannalh Advertiser says "In addition to the operations soon to eommene at Pulaski, we learn that orders have been lssted for the immediate overhauling and strength ening of Fort Jackson, upon which three ote-hundrod pound Parrots and two ten-inoh guns tire to be mounted. This certainly looks like preparing fot war in times of peaoe-,' WINNS.1BORO. Wednesday Morning, Jan. 30, 1872, Our ltepresentratom In tie General A Rsens loly- y 11 heir Ibults silall aley be KIaRowuS. Under this heading, we propose to show up in their true co'ors thoso who pretend to reprnont ,bhis County in our Otato Logiblat tire, and who, in the estimation of every decent and intel ligent man in the County, have most signally failed in their unuler1aking. We have personal knowledge of the entire delegation, with opo single ex. ception, and the history of their sever al careers %sill bear us out in'assurting that they, in their character of legis lators, have proved a detriment to the interests of the people they claim to represent, and have fall-an th.unefully short of dkisharging their whule ifuty towards their constituency. Wi 1 their character as piirate eiu Zens, we have nothing to do, nhahouqh on that point we could disclose some Idi.agreeable thiegs, but we conten. that we have a right to afsMil then a. servants of the people outrustod %% ith high offioes, and bearing upon their shoulders heavy responsibilities. They are supposed to represent in the halls of 1le; n n'ut. twenty ty thousand p. . :, . . : ltpury amounting to nu...t fuur "U h.1f Mil. lions of dollars. Ia behalf of these people and their moneyed interest, the duty dovolns upon thon to legii. late justly and iu failing so to do, they betray the counfideneo of those who chose them as representatives, and are amenable to public cnsure. Fiarst on the list, lot us t ike up the ranae of the colored main, Barbor, who fils a scat in the Senate from this County, and abk his friends and sup porters what he haas done as a law maker to decido bis fitness for the po sitijn ho holds, or to entitle him to further support. flis retioeone'is as proterbial as Gen. Grant's and proba bly proceeds from thae same cause, a alightldy muddled pereption. This we say to hisa discredit only as a would. be framer of laws, and as nuestioning his edc'oatatonal qualifieations fov the Senatorship. None but an idiot wvould insist that lhe possesses these, 'and every rman with an ounce of sense knows full well how necessary those are to properly Bt one for the high po sition of Senator. Again, has this mnarr proved himself worthy of public confidence by his course i'n the Senate i Go, ye doubt. ing ones, to the records of that body, andh satiafy your minds. Has his voic been ever raised in condemna, tion of theo mien who have robbecd the State out of milliouns of dollars ? Has his vote been ever reorded agmainast fraud and corruption ? We say omia phatically, no I Hie has remained in his seat daay after day, and seen odious measures and inignitous enaact monts pass through the Senate with out one opposing themi either by voiee or voto, and, in his entire .ena torial cotrrse has even shown an utter disregord of the welfare of the people of thais County, and exposede~ his glair. ing anoompeney for the high posi tion his own color conferred upon upon him. So mach? for Senautor B., rbe r. We next come to the three repro sentativas, moet promnent of whom Is Mr. S. M. Smart. Of this muan, we will say but little as mnost of our r-eaders probably knaow him as well as ourselves. His brief career as a legis lator ha., in our opinion, added no laurels to his ante bellum reputation, and, in justice to truth, must be pr. nounced a iniserable failure, The people, ..whose. repr~ientative he .is supposed to be, have, up to this timo, received no bnefi.t- m is ot a SwRnking, his course in a, lo* agapojty b'0 ratbr tended to tbeip In0ur. toproof of what wo asert 8 rerto th'e records of the lowe braogf the ,e islature, and uon an exantlnation, it will be found that hii vote is recorded without excep tiou in.favor of sustaining corruption and malfeasance in office. We pro. claim thii fact without fear of suo cosbful contradiction, and feel conf-I dent thtat hidtory *ill 'dnfirm it. Subh'then is the legislative chbne ter of Mr. Smart. Of the other twn, MoD)ovil anid Moore, but tibtle an be s.id, as they have remai. ad inl ott:parative obr-ci ifty- sinc they entered the Stute House. vo are not awaio that they have ever opieted their iuiuhs ex. cept to vote, displA ing therein more sense than sote of their colleagues. It is, however, their mannor of voting that we condemn. On eury question affecting the corrupt, mulangeuent of the State financets, their votes have ever been on the side of fratud, and against the interests of those who uaturally look to them for protection from sWindlers atnd -coundrels. To sum up it ) rief, the en'ire rep sentatioi from this county has proved itself in every way nothy of siup. port and coniidor co, and we tin t the people will repudiate them at the next election. A Specti r rWong. The fNt has come to light recently that the " United B1rotherhood of South Carolina," of which a hill of incorpo ration has already passod one branch of the General Amismbly, means nothing more not lesa than the band ing together, ilr.Masive and defensive, of the per onal a 1nd polit ioni fri end a of th't -lnhb con-pirator, 13. K. Seut-, for tie sole .1.i diiabolical purpose (4 perpel natting tito corrupst adii.,trai tion at pres ft, g..verning the Stato. That such. is tle ohj ot of (1-c or ganir~Ation, hr.s lieen proclaitmed by It Conserva.ik e s and staids uncotitradicted by the other bide. When it is denmouned and opposed by such men ais 14i11 Iy and Vhipper, we are satisfied that it is ernely parti,-11n, al.d form-td entirelv iii the in1tereav's of the theisoulnndre!b who wait it i.te every c -tt out of the Tro.,.-n ry, tt..d batk ropt the State. Uponl thd heels of this infamous pIiece of logilhtion, co* mes the order disarming the Riflo CIlI ii Charles ton. The solttion of this net of Gov. Soott is that he inensi to collect together all the State atins, and put them in the hands of his "dear Brotherhood." We may be wrung in our ounjeoure, lt the while thing has very much that appearanc. If such be Gov. Scott's progra.me, we warn him to coesiieir well before hte takes such a step. We are mt hd ing, and cexpect to rec ogntiz.' the Coni~ stitut ion as the suprm laati .w of lie land, but we don't intenid to be tyran nized over by a set of'.villains~ who are lose to eovery sense of decencev anid right.gsd who seem bent upon treat ing this Stata as a conquered province, and setting liberty and eunstitutiLonal privileges at defiatice. We advise our people to- be vigilant, and ever en i e alert. Our foes arei men who will resort to desperate mneasures to accompj~lih their hellish schemes, and it behooves every good eit,izen to watch the our. rent of evoints, and be prepa. ed fur any eme'rgent'y that mia y rprinig up Obey the laws, but ireaist in every Propet way tyrranny antd unijust op pression. Once more we say, Watsh. Of all thre d at ressi'ng evils that mnor tal fiesh is hier to, nonIe has proved so disastrous to) the htuman tace as the cvii of intemponrance. That it, is growintg stronger every day, and gaitning a cheecr hold upon tihe people of t he resent age, is a sadt and indisputable fact, oi-e that is eveit now eansing grief anid misecry to thousands of the~ ihabi h nts of this coun try', and surely calcunlate~d to en. tail, unrless c'hecked, untold woi s upon future generatio..s. Letus cast ourit Oyes over' hIds once fair lamnd of ou rs, anid note w elI whIat s'.rikes our gaz r. ( r attention~ is dr awn to the os idi .nes ufl' iac that are so promiincnt in nearly necry section, most prominoeut, 1n.0 gSt whichi as that ournoc of our race, in emitperalic, thatu Ialready consigned butt.Ireds ai d thonts. ands of poor deluded souti. to the low.. est depthis of perdition. Let us mark too the hatrrowing nices that inevitably folloe' in the track of the groat mini of intemrperance, an~d which eharaotorize the earcer of the degraded, besotted, wretch, who saer~bcos fiate, reputation, even man hood, to . gratify base and Ignoble passions. .How frequently .do we find it the oase~that the atan 6feh...a life s tWe ,roshl& of inteproA tha6 the Wind of mn is to orazodly intepperato Indulgence, that he In Ais ftenuy, strikes down a fellow eredtures, fnd by the act blackens his immortal soul to all eternity, and puts a foul stigma upon his name that no duration of time can efface or destroy. How often is it the case that the un happy drunkard, whose conscience cannot bear the weight of his misor, .ia, puts an end to his odios . exis tence by vislonee, Rhd seids his soul lto lie fpresenice Jhis Muher, recking with the funes of intemperance and pollution. This pioturo is indeed re volting; but iieverthele-s true. Agin, let us go into our large Cities, and vi-it the homes of those thoso *ho are not blessed with much of this world's goods. We behold men, woion aid chi dres, grovelhitg in squalid poverty, and when we in quire into the causes of their mi-for tunes) we are told there places are the haunts uand abodo of dltikatrd,. of mien and women who roam day tad niht overconmO by intoxication from ititemperance, Alas I how many noble ininds have filled early graves, aid passed forever away, because too weak to tosist this great evil. We might alsa add that this evil has funid it., way initj the ranks of and oLims its votaries angiiust those filling high places in the governmeont of this country, aud we say it. as a re preach to the charactor of those whose ambition lead them abo've the level of their ftl:ows. The momentous quiestion arises, how Is this eidl of inteniperancn to lie remedied, and its growth arrested ? It is certainly emi6LIOJl to Ierious coll ideration. ThiS appalling vice mu t be hecked, or our country will ere long be ruined. Temporance associa, tions, total abstinence societias and philarithropiats generally, may no complish a swall measure of good, but the effectuA1 mc:uas must be obtained fro:n legilative enbcncts. 'T e strong arm of the law mtuit, in.terpose in behalf of poor. weak, hu tnan na tue. We woulh go -o far as to fu Vet a "l'rohlbiry Liquor Jiw,"' with such provitions as would cfeet ,,trin gently the object of the law. We -believe in going straight at the root of evils in order to eradicate them, and we believe the passage of such a law, nive have indicated, would of fectually destroy this grent evil of intonphrance, by removing the cause that condu-.- to its growth, viz: the wholoeale granting of liquor licenses, whereby temptation is sown broad, Cast over Lei country, and found in every iook and corner. Oar experience is very circum oiribed in afiirs of the world, but i$'iut wte hate seen of life forces these convictions upon use., aial our only r;z rat is that we have not the ability b, elaborate thenm, and impress themn incre deeply upon our readers We earnestly trust thaut the time is not far distant when this all-important subject wi he brought to the atten tion of our law-mahers, and rec-dive at their hands that considoeration to which its serious natures certainly entitles it. Prayer for Coligress. We are requested to publish the following prayer lately delivered by the Rev. Professor DeSola, of Mon treal, in the H~cruse of Representatives in WVashington. TVhis is the fourth time that an Isr-aelite has acted in this capacity, but it is, we beliee, the i-t occiuion that a foreigner per formed the rit ein our Congross, Dr. lle8ola was listened to with maiked attention. We present his prayer in full: "Almnighity and etcrlasting Glod Tlhese, thy servants, the repre'sta-~u lives of the people of tho United States in C'onig ess aseombled, have come to hegisla to in neeondan-ce with the principles of civil aind religious liberry- enutciated by thi- sires. the found ers of this Republic, and by per.. petu-iting the samoi, to pre thbem aolves worthy of the glot ious heritage they have received. Then look do-wn from Tlhy holy habitat ion fromi haav On, and assist arnd blees them at this time. Pour out Thy Spirit most plenteoud'y upon themi ; y e-a, let rest uipon them the spit it of wisd in and undes atandiung, the spirit of counsel and ef abliity , the spirit of the knowl edge of Thee, O) Lord. Let righteous. noss be the girdlec of tIcir loins, uand faithfuliness the cinut ie of their reins. Anil in all their- del iberat ions fora the public weal, Ih t not perronal or partisan hostilty find plae ; but eniffr harmony, patriotism, truth and justice to pervade themn, so that bigot. ry may be given no sanction, and to persecution no assistance. Lietauch a spirit prevail in all they do and say for this their country, and inspire them with an enlarged sentiment of peace andl good wvill towards all other peoples. "We gratefully acknowledge, 0 Lord, that auch. ai sentiment is signal. hy manifesting itself in our day and we render unto Thtee our most hearty thanks that Thou nerm te.s, e UQWyt9 Nit a vio of peace in' finitely gr ate'r th A" victory achieved inwar, at- meind b an people niohatbnationan tio are ttI .1 ir difP fefences, not by might; a by power but by thy Spirit, in a tnan3dr best becoming those of one Drgin, lan guage and blood, by an appeal on the arbittanent of natlotis nali ttl"Mra disinterested. And as aforltimo and among other peoples, mlany a vindio tive and bloody struggle, destroying both the material resquroea a4d &nraI, setse of those engaged, have riorlgin ted in much less important cons;dera t iou, we h a ve spest eAnis' htMR Tbee that this etil was nVerted, M4 to ak that tile words, of tip 0..ief Magistrate Mt this lepublio Uwy. in. deed be realized ; tha.t this exathkple may be evurywhore follo*, d, so as to restore the productive indu.try of the world milliout of men now degaded in tramiting and preparationsi for w.r. Ii.: p, then, both thse nations' who proclaim the glad tiding of ponece to thd world ; draw them yet riedrer and nearer to each other in mutual estdel and mutual confidence, and this tot merely for their own tolfifa, but -for the blessing of all the families of th6o earth, to whom they are tine hope, the te..ehers of libuity and enl ight. ment. "Supreme Ruler of the Universa I May it please Thee to let the light (if Thy cutintetiance shine continuously Upoln this hnd Thou hast hitherto F.1 gloMily favored. Open ato it Thy goodly treasure, undI bless it with prospeiity within and tranqiilitv without. Preserse it from blood hed anid from the pestilence that s'alketh in darkness. Miaintain wl'hin it the grand chatter of liberty Thou h.aet inspired, amid as he who saerilegiouly touched Thine altar of old was n oonuted worthy of death, so pet'ish the uinallotwed hand that would perrert or det.troy this consihtion of tvibdom, ju-tice, amid liberty, for the narrow purposes of sectnrianism. And laut ly, and above -ll, may its Ceople ad vifnce tist in the fear of Thee, and love of Thee, so that they may be for a name and praise timo'ng all the nations of tie earth. Ame,." lorroling Ncwspapers The following from the Uillqbogra Recorder Is not otily applicable to the peoplo of that section, but It is applionble in all sections, atid *e pub. lish it for the benefit of tho towspa. per borrowing class in getneral, There are not less than a t'ound thou -and men in Orange who ref .lar ly borrow the Recorder and read it. % hy do they not tub.-rlbe for the pnper like gentlenan and eldver fel. low ? If the pdper is not all they woold have it, they ought to encour age it, from Country pride( if' for nothing else I at any rate they ought to blush for shame when they read at anothers expenie. II iriihOL as we look upon sheep stealing, we htid al mlost as soon be eauhit collating a neighbor's fovorito yew as tMaking a practice of borrowing a paper that we ought to encourage by our patronage, and which we aoe at abl to pd'y fur as Would bie to spend teu times the anount annually in wbiskey ! No oftdnee is initended fot' aniy particular bor'rower, but, my olose-Ibted, skin. flint, smiall pot ato friend, if the cap uits you must weair it. Th'is borrow inig business hams become a crying evil of which moalny of our sub.%ribers complain. They say that they seldom get a chatnieo tio read thne piaper in conisequience of horrowers who are as able to pay for the paper as tzhey arc. Strftuge Speceli to a ,Jufy An emiinont western lawyer once made the following rather remarkeble speech to a jiury, in a caso against a railroad corporatoin, whlere he appear ed for thne defens~e. Hie was sure that, upon a point of law saved for the uipper court. his clients would get a finudinig in their favor. He address. ed the twelve somnewhat as follows: "Genlt~lmen at thme jury :M cietnt have fought a good many cases before in jury, and always got whipped! 'They al ways expect it. We dont look for a virdict in our favor ; arid, in this ease1 we don't eare whether you give ns a verdict or not. We have got ypu now, gentlemen. Yes genitleumen, we don't care a. pidayune whether you bring in a terdiot for or againsat us for we've got you. Do Just as you pleasfe i it don't make any difference t~o us4 I haven't anything moore to say.% And they gaite 1im a verdiet I 1atlal llenconstrf. On tPri Jay Iat, an old difliculty 1was renewed between two colored mnen, ont the premises of J. 8, Gutga tiard, in Liexingtomn, whemn one of theta named WVest P'riunce, was killed by another, namned Noah Guignard-thme cause of death being a blow from a stiekg by which the neck was broken, Noah wats employed by Mr, Guignrd, and West was engaged on the enlargement of thne earual. An inquest was held yester-lay, and a verdict in acordance With thme above facts rendered.-Col. Phean ix. 'Fhie imins of Christopher Colombos. A tele-gram from Havannah ayS: Theb remains of Christopher Columia bus whlich are noiw depositwd in the Cathnedral, will be transferred at some future day to the new cometary, and p laced inside tho grantl monument to be ereeted to his memaory. The cewe tary lias been Daamed after the great discoverer, whose remains have been disturbed several times alreg4y. is body was fire buried in- Spain, transferre 4to San Dtomingo, ,and, thence to IIavana~ A Farmer'a lfe O often Aginst the grain. ao Now ofth iag th Com , are ollows: Genton, to ea ; three to penal Colony-Fra , for life ; Liteur mn. Te t er t 11 1 men wvere neqcitted. rC' 13Hfjwvt~d that Grevey, Pro.,dent of the Assein # y will be eleoted Viee Presidett of Writece. tivit durlun e ersis cattse by ti fear of Th otyrswi(drisirtin agani of the army and t'cuht- t a *ottau their diipositl6n' 1owirdsrthe: enpirb, aud: whetber thle*r 'whit iy fetiting ii' favor of restotation, Loktot Januy- 23.-The Afri oan muail'steama pa'ket Megregor W is wreoked. %The paousengors, crew' and spbio werie saved.. . The clainis of the 'iohborno elba. ant -are whke"ngre *4110l Tiabbotwe bets are dnA a~eda d 8 r torinoN, January' 127.-OWey, meniber f'ovo Chitham, addressing his 'bonAtitnents, said Europe *as perguant with *hreatening complica. ttis In .disottating the Alihama cl aiim-, Otway si.1 tho conces4ions den'M~Ald 1by '"V66 "Mitedi 1t ates 'word tornder a' ?war neess.4ary, and at b'luuder by tife Rilt iivornjutent, frrit-p-oduce di ."ians at home, Io iepreented th10e 11ot7or8 Palid to the negoti tors of the treaty at Vubh. The F.henli A .sembl adopted the flr-t eittd, by a vote of 400 "to 20, -the tiaerohrnt navy bill, taxinlg fotuignk bottoms 76 eenUt ines per 1,00 kilo gri ams1. A London speaitl says i hd.niperor of Germany Urges .Iaile Umuuvillte to SIegorti2te a tecut. supprewIing the itternationa is princip illy by the rendiitiofi of poiicioal reftgeea-, The 8plan ih Bourtons coah teed tpoh Anstor'as with the DkP Maont.. ponier as iegent during Austtria's nainotity. It is thought the disruption of the Tliberail party in 'Nogland Is itievita. ble upon the F-uoation Act. (t is said aff-irs qt Versaillo are threatcn ing ; th factions tgainst Th iers atid the Republic are bohlefi ingr. - A report isotirrent that, Bi mark is preparing for a new'- invt sit.n. - - . prom ANcIVYork, Nrfv ro*it. J6dhary 23.-LThO police hav6 raided; the way ont three Broa.d fay donlert sitloons weet Was direedd to inftrim fle Conluitte'e exactlyhoW ptdfits of the general ord6 buthakss Aftre laVested. Nepworth hits coAti:ntiedi the or. ganiifn of the orthod)x 'Jmcu. tiai with 25'O f~anilies. AM Iti6ld speciul from Vfatamoras, intiary -T' a'ys th ' Trevi d4"hA ' rul Correlas, commanding the govern nen't Cavalry, wait defu&ted by 6-e. rail Martinezi Corrias 'etre-ittd to San Luis. Two.thirds his fordo are lost- It Is caloulated t&at 1. '"rvino can t'Denett'ate six thortiamd mhen against San-Luis. The Rh*~sslan fileet 'has"driled for Pensacola. NEWV Yotg,' Jatntary 2g. -Batts, the miurderea' 'of Hi-slafetd, has given tup all hopes of reprieve andi has matde arangemente for his funecral t.fter be. ing hilung. -. > It is statdd that the grand jtfry of the General Sessi.,ns'Jautt Wrgl bring in forty os --i1ty indiettfuefits. against promiinenit ex-officials for fraud, hg gregating $1l5,000,000. Iterns, -CIIARIsEs'rON, S. (,, Jananary 23 .. IForty-nine of the Ku Klux prisoners, recently convicted and sen teed at Columbia, reached here to day under a strong guard of U. 8. troops. Twen. Ly-four were put aboard the steamer Charleston,' which sailied for Now York this afteitnon. 'They are to i iisnph oned at Albany.. The rest are eonfined in Charleston jail. ST.' Lourig, Jahiuary 2a.--Tn session of the Israelite order; B'nai Biritha, yesterday, resolutions were offered by J. Wolff, Cincionati, and signed by Overy member of the convention, de. prEoatmng- in strong terms the in trod uction of theological mattcrs into the consatitution of,thue Un'ited States, or interfceedin ai.4 annier with un. lhmited exercise of t he right of rei. gious liberty ini Ar'. ies. BostoN. January 23.--The Board of 'iiTao haes petitionied for a weekly mtail hence to L'iverpool. .ANNAPOLIS, Ja:t eary 28r--The jury in the Wharton ease retired at two o'clock1 Shortly after retiring, they granted. The Gourt took a recess to wait the action of thle )irrv, The Judge did. not charge the jury", .NEWv YontK, January. 25.-The po hoe are guarding the Comptroller's ol2ieo agtanst the threatened descent of unpaid pipe mcen. General Hal leok's family declines a military funeral. ALBNYs, January 25.--TPhe Sn. preme Vourt haa -decided in the eases of Tweed aid Connolly, affirming the decisioans of the special term as to ball and order lng 'iarreath with coats. *Sk.MAtt January 25,-TIhere has been intensely eold weather for sever al daysW, and a snow stormi to'dtg ' the hardest-In teni yeaya:. - A:pailway.oolliston took flaeo' this evening 'one the "AlabW*,a .tenatal boventy mileg est ofr7hnSi en prson was ilened iMedra were adly hert.' Bethf tratsg were'smash ed, .I C.NAT CI~INNT1EJaunary 2.,h ;teameor Alaska, bence fer N## o Ieanser strucok oi oona rokniWa ro, breaking some timbers. She had eight hundrod tonse mixed freight4 DAmages unknown. ST. PAUM..-The Daily Press says Own. fleusmck reuses to be h Demo crat io enndiittO for Proiident. HAVANA, January 27.-Quatintine ogtiust vescli from Key West has ap plseas. the board . of h10,n t I slolaessmll-p'o'(epidelnjie. ,t roliri, J'snnary, 27.-Se vei al rows ozcuune at tie reform primary elections. 1. F. Mudgett testified that he woulb ojtPI believo PVbtdri oath ; if Portdr testifled, it had nO duoapM ~ np ,of bujp& Coumna foit 1Os of the Poughkeep sie Riuk tre jlt . 'it Pteanier I I trleston arrived, labt 1tight, with toe. ty-four Ku Klux prlisouer. guarded by a detacbment of Federal infantry. They were tattoo to Albany thts morhing. 'I'e grand jury presented sovdral minor indictmeta. The enomies of 1the lllego-l ring are imuceh chagrined, Briek l'owery has been sued fur $25. 000, for a breach of mart iage proa eifdtI-ON, January 2.-There has been a decided effort in the Legis, lature to repeal the $4,000 mile rail road subsidy bill, A till to that eiset was killed i the i uso last week, ind! at simitir bill was4 indeft nlhaly postpoeicd in the Senate to-day This settles the (hid (loi. Sdveral 1-6:ds Il the 1tatej entouraged by the ual'sldy, were makieg rapid progress, 'The MI .(llc and North-w steifi, un der m..anng.maaut of djolendl Mann, will have cUompluted 100 miles b the lrt of Septenil her. A bill was padsed to astabligh a bdreatd, and pubslshing monthly crop reports. WAsNuntm, January 27.-The Suptemae Cot t of Kant: is h.ati suspen dud the exclution of b,. Mendlecott. From Washliitidid. WAI.1'NOTON, Jaunary 25.--Th Cotl1mmittee on Wavs and Meanls to day gave a l-iaring to riee. Senatot Sawyer spoke a few words against the reduction of duy on rice. Colondl Owens, of Georgia, who is a rice plan. ter, showed the diliculties of such producers, and contradioted the us. sertionsof merchants of the North who ask for a reduction, that rieu plinters are making much mnoney. iJudge Basteed, of Alaha,a is here, It, is understood that, Hulbert will be re-appointed Comptroller of the Curretey. The Patent Office report for last year shows the ofiica self-support. ing. Senators Rice and Clayton are lighting over the Little Roek post office. The SanattI to-day confirmed James W. Lj:,ek as Distriat Judge for South-: erai lFhra. Thu Juuletary Oommittee of the Sente,ripott against the woman suf ft age ae-wriyhat Undler tho constitutiun, Hotisk."Ttue. President is ealled upon for 01l the prduedings under the Ku Iltis bill in South Carolina, with the mel.s of prisoners, &c., and the condit ion re-peccting the safety of life tiod property in North C..rolina, South Kenatucky, M iasi-si ppi, Texas and Loeuisiano. 'Tle .av,,l apprApiri it ion bill is over sevenute en umi Ilions, anzd is made bhe special otder ior Tluecsday. Adj 'urtia SENATN;--Thea Choctaw Indians pe tjtion agauinst territorlalI government, Amnaesty was resumned. Nordhli, of Mainea, spoke long in favor of the bill, but ngainst Sumner's amendment. 'lFlanagana followod in favor of the bill and amendment. Amnsty is postponed to Mondaty, The apportionment bill was made the speoial order for ta-morrow. alarket Report. .n'm Yonrg, Jana. 27.--Evening.--. Cot ton ga~iet anad steadyv ; uiplands 22p Orleans '22k; salce 1,592 bales. Gold 9). CHnin0N, Jantiff P'.--Cottou rttiet--middliug 91 i receipts 2,134 .ales 200 bales, Livm'nrooj. Jan, 27. -Evening Cotton opened firma-uplande 10} , Orleans 11 n alos 15,000. Util the thme of William the Cons qlueror, the English piople began their year on the 25th of Decembef. Trhat great ruler having boon orownued on the 1st of January, the people be gan th( ir year at that timo, to make it agree with what they then consider ed the must reinarkable period in thejt history. A t the closae of the sessions tornm of court in Sumter, on Saturday lsi. Judge Green parssed sentence of deathr on Taylor Wilacn, a colored man, eons v'icted of tire inurdear of Thlioamss Keith, atso a colored man, necar Stiato burg, in November hast. The exeed. lion of the sentene was fixed by the judge for the second Friday of March A now organin tion, called tlto "Societ y oif the Iaoly Nauo of Jesa,", has been formed hj the male portion of the congregatiou of St. Anthmony Church, Sullivan street, INew York. Its object as to prevent the comnmonu habit of sweat ing aind cheek the pro fine use or the bijvinue Redeemer's Tobacco Users will please ntice that Mrs. Chmloe Plu1t ford, of Frcet. lkibu'tg,'V irginaia, had just dieud from uxcessive Go of' the weed. Having ;nmoked'ed chewed for one hundred l'ea, her constitution wats ruin'od, ann' shb dIed-a victinm of bad habit. at the groen age of o- b..-d..d a