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THE FAIRFIELD HEALRD Publiulhed Every Wednesday at WINNSBORO, A. C., By I DESPORTES & WILLIAMS. I -- TERS3-IN AD VANCE. Ones Copy one year, - - $ 8 00 Pive . . o 4 - 1250 Tea " " " -- 2500 Result of tle Melton-Monlgomery Affir Killing of Capt. J. D. Caldwell. Ono of the most shocking homicides vhich has ever occurred in this city resulted yesterday from the fond which has for some time existed between Judge S. V. Melton and Mr. C. V. Montgomery. And tbo victim was neitbor of the parties abovo named, Capt. Jno. D. Caldwell, who in the progress of the political quarrel. had espoused the cause of Judge MIrthon, and was with him at the timo of his death. It is well known to the roaders of the Carolinian, that Judge Melton was reported to bave charged upon 1r. Montgomery a prominent agency in the isbo1o of alleged fraudulent pay certificates in the Senate during his pro tempore Presidency of that body. Jaast'Thursday, Mr. Montgomery in a card published over his signature In the Phwaix, denounced Judge Melton as a "liar, a poltroon and a coward." Judge Mlelton was then absent, and Mr. Caldwell a warm personal friend of Judge Molton, was uctive in communicating the result to hint, and was regarded as his friend and advisor in the affair. Mr. George Tupper was regarded as occupying the same relation to Mr. Alontgomery. It is said thut the principals in this affatir, passed each other on the street yeaterday, and as no collision ensued in the early part of the day, it was not regarded as imminent. Between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday, all the parties seeti to have been at the same time at Pollock's Exchange, oil Main street, djudge Melton, in company with Mr. Caldwell and Major James iM. blorgan, at, dinner in tl o upper part of the building, and Mlr. C. W. AMontgomery and Nlr. George Tupper in the dining room on the first door in rear of the bar, in which were several other gentlemen at the timo of the fatal occurt ence. Judge Mlelton and his friends having finished d inner, ca ie down stairs, and, passing the roott in which the other party were, o'penied the door looked in, immediately withdrawing and clositg the door. In a very short timo after, he again entered the room followed by Captain Caldwell andl Maj.ar lor gan, and commenced an assault upon Montgomery who was seated at the table. During the fight between these two, the pistil shots woto fired. Richard Washington testified before the Coroner that tle pistol ws4 in the hands of Captain Tupper. One ball took effect upon Captain Caldwell, passing through the heart and pro. ducing death instantly. At-1u1 L01z LU% un'us Eu tile eft shoulder of Major James NI. Miorgan, inflicting a painful but not dangerous wound. All the parties to the affatr ware arrested by 0-o l'olico at once, and Coroner Coleman impannelled a Jury of Inquest, whten t wo witnesses were examined, Mr. Frank Elmnore and Washington, the colored waiter, and the above statements as to the killing wore made. The post anorkm examination by flrs. Tally and Datrby showed that the ball had passed directly through the heart, producitng instant death, and that the (deceased had several contused wounds Ott the head as though from blowsgivon before death. The inq~uest was atijourned until ten o'clock this morning and the body of Captain Cald well was removed to hmi residence on Plain street, and will be interred thtis afternoon. Capt. John D. Caldwell, whose death occurred under circumnstances just narrated, was held in high estetm by a large number of friends in this commnunity. llis death is generally latmented, and excites great sy tmpathy. Of gone rena impulses, popular mtan nors, and a manly disposition, lhe had made many friends here. In the late wvar Captain Caldwell was a Captatin of Cavalry in the flampton Legion. ieo was a true and gallant soldier, and( served faith. fully the cause in which his heart antd his energies were enlieted. Hlavittg made Columbia his home, he wta. thoroughly identified with the inter cats of the city and was known as a pnblic spirited citizen, lie leaves a family and a htrgo utumber of friends to lament his sad and premature death. As this latmentab.le affair will tin. dergo judicial inlvestigation, we for boar commient upotn it, and confitie ourselves to regrets, both for the dead anld the living, that we should be call ed upon to record In evet so unnattu ral in this city.- Caroilnian, Loyalty In lssissippi. A nu mb e r of eatrpet-bI aggers at JTacow hioet been detected mt forg. IIg > tate c 'onas. TheA t.; *j n State warrants, b aert. nontceu in imts colutnas-there has I een a genea atl stumpede of etI pOt-buye~rs andi thieves front Jackiutn. Otte Swan, al nlotor ious chtaractert, endeavored to have the Jackson (hunnintghamt rel(.as.. ed fromi jail, butt failing iu this, be sudddenly dlecatmped. DeNyse, whot figured in theo lateI Radical Convention,atnd who was told by a negro thtat he would steal any thing heo could get his hand on, went to - wan's wife, represeantedl that he knew whore her husband wae, and obtained four hundred doarm rmmJ ir. lie left with the money, and is ow in jail in Now Orleans, for ob. aining money under false pretences. It it generally believed that near, y every carpet-bagger about the eOpi.i al, as Well as many others in other )ortions of the State, are connected vith Cunningham in the counterfeit Narrant swindle, and they are terri. >ly frightened for fear Cunningham vill turn State's evidence. South Carolina Politics. A despatch to the New York Trib. ine, dated Washington, September 16, lays: Senator Sawyer came here in a great hurry, to-day, to prevent, if possible, the withdrawal of Federal troopa from Chester County, which was contemplated by the War De. partment, and for which an order was ibout to be issued, upon representa tions made for political effect by the faotions of the Grant party known as the "Rogulars." Sawyer, al-o for polieal purposes, wanted these Feder. atl troops retained, and as Chester is one of the leading Counties latoly placed under martial law' by the Preimident, it required very littlo urg ing by Sawyer to carry his point. The Senator is quite sanguino of the success of the Bolte-' ticket in the ensuing State election in South Carolina, and claims that about two. thirds of the colored vote will bo Cabt for that ticket. WINNSBOROa ' Wednesday Morning, Sept. 25, 1872. T. ROSS ROBERTSON, IdiLtor. Sir Corrrpuoudence solicited faomn every section of (lie coune ry. Our colmnis are open to all for a free dliscussion of any principle. tlieory or ide.i, bit we are in no way retsponsible fur the views or opinions of corresponlenta Natiossial Rebfa'rm Ticket. HORACE GREELEY. For Vice. President. BENJAMIN ORATZ BROWN. Je'r Congresv, 4th Conlgresslonal DtIst i cf, 11ON. BENJAMIN F. PERRY. Feforni With a Vongeance. We have already auuuneed ti c result of the Convention, called by the leputlican party of thi.i County to nomiuate County oleers and mem. bars of the Iegiblaturo, und now pro pose to exanine the ticket put for. waid by them, and see ahether or not the cry for Refurn has been fully met, and the promises of the Republi. cans themselves honestly fultilled. So far as wA livo botn ,ia #,% i .. from the community at large, the nominations fur Court House officials, that is, Clerk of the Court, Sheriff, and Judge of Probate, are generally satisfaiotory, though we have heard of some opposition to the nominee for Sheriff. To what extent this opposi tion goes, we are yet nnable to say. In regard to the legislative part of the ticket, candor compels us to say that we regard it in no wise any im. provemnent on the represenitat ion of this County in the last Legislature, and in a close comparison, we thinak it a little worse. In thus giving ex pression to our own views we believe we utter the sentiments of a large number of our colored friends, many of whomi have beau heard to say that t hey cannot conscienciously endoir e the niominees for the Legislatnre, and that unless other nominations are mada, they will not vote at all. We do not claim the right to criti cize, in a personal sense, those candi dtates for legislative honors, but inas much as they are before the public, it iour provinece to speak in behalf of the public, and as ntear as we can, present the views of the public in this particular. Tasken as a wvhole, we do not look upon them as in ainy respeet qualitied for the high positions they are seeking. l'oeibl y one only mi y poIssess the netce~s ry edutc.ainal iual ificatioins, but th others are to tally ignorant of the lirst pr incip.les of government, and are about as comn petent to franme laws as an unlcttered child. So much for our would-be Ilegisla .rs. 'The nominees for County Comnuis sioners, with one sinaglo taccption, aire, in our humble opinion, w holly unfit for so responsible a trust. Not criminally so, for ignoranmco is no cr imne, but it is their nmisfo une to be bli a l e tiehket io ~tedI by the Reuloswe a il elasLsgo i so mie re-pects, bad in so me, animd m-i differengt ini othber. We will '.ote for somC of the nominees, but the moist of the- tiet, never ne heartily Con dewn. ;Our Oounty'sOnrso. One of the nio taiarzmiing igns of 'he timecs, and a circunhstance to whtehc may he uttributed most oif the social and politionl evils thit exist in our.I )untry and State, is the wide-spread r( orruption which an observer cannot a ail to discover, on whatever eide he b nay chanoe to look. There is a spirit talking boldly throughout our land, b eeking to demoralize every depart. y< uent of life. Its vio ories are dis- ti iernible everywhere, in high places t< is well as low, amongst rich cnd poor, d tnd inl the ranks of all political par- w ics. The woes and misfortunes lefo w jehind it in its triiumphal march, are el mrions to contemplate. The actual It xtent of its influence is too lightly atiuated, acd not adequastely real. [ zed. But of its existenceo there can be no doubt. You will fiod it in the .ourts of jmitice, manifested in the bribery of julge antd jury by a dcsper te prisoner, in vr.ler to s ie himselfr from the punishment met itd liv hi:; I crime. You will Gnd it in the L.JIS of' legialation, whlere monied ifluenc., is stronger than ay other, and where modern law mAeors demand extral consideration for setvic.s rendered their country and their constituency. You will find it alo in the manipula- I tion of political enwpaignn , as a p.ron.i nent feature, wh erein tle rod tA positions of hnotaur and emolumenst, must needs be strewn with "1glittering gold,'' ore the mitani of ambitiion can reaeh the coveted Lei.;ht. In ev day life we see n.anifestat ions of this spirit of oorruptior, in onlia ry Lii ness transuetiam, and in the imm on inter,-ourse of iun.nkinid. It is d .iy facilitatihg the degeneration of the ,uman raeo, and cani.ing our bas'ea eivi'izatioin to be donbied even by ourselves. It is a curse, a direinl curse to our country and its leri.ph and iuless it is speedily cheekel,, ther is a sad f.at.a ahead of us, .aial the future can hold out nio briglht&prom i . The Gonevi, Docsion. The Board of Ai bitra ti ,n zaisem bled at Genaeva to settle the claim, of the United States tgainst Enaglan.d for d !predations by Coifederate wvar oeuisers uponm American merchaitmen, have inally meached a definite dei. ion inl the premises, 31iA tihe a' 111 t1 the tUnited States 12UVCoverunLnt is (fn. Ciontly announeid. The Cha ietoni News very foreil ly disposea of the matter in the foiolw ing p.>inted luanguage "The Genevi Bo rd have awatr,'ed the United S.atcs fifteel nl a a'f million dollais inl cumpenowtio n for ls'es sustained tir ugh tie erniisfs o the Alabi:ana. Vn; --u... doahi. 'This is more th~n wuis claimed by the United States Goverilment for; dircot damages, and is fully ,s oeih as was expected to be obtained. In the American case, the direct lesse to individuals were s.t dotn at four teen million dollarvs. Beynmad thuis were the indiirect cu las, racuttic.allyV unlimitedl ini auiiouti t, for nait jional ex pend itures ini thle puiarsuit of t he Con-~ tederca te erui~cers, for t he loss in t he transfer of the con mercial mnarinae to the it ish flag, fur the enrhanred pany ments of inmauiance, anud fori thle prolongation of t he war. Th'Ieeme claims were ruled out by thne ai bitna tots, anid thbe award does not cover the~ claims of th3 owners of whalers, not mecrely for thoec ntal lo's of their vesselIs, but for the loss of prifit. "'Under A rticle Seven of the~ TUrea. Ly of WVashington, the amaounut of the awamrd must be paid in coin within twelve oothas; th is, it is hopei~d, will be tho last of the Alabama claimst. Baut their are counter-cla ins to be' adjusted. The losses of Ib:ii inh s'ub. jouts during the war, as allowed by thle WVashington Coimmniissuiin, muist bei deducted. One mecrchant ini thui. < State his an unqjuest iinlbly valid claimn for sixty thouasanid (lollarsF, andA it will not sur prise any one bait hat. eyed polittelnis if the balance tineally tune 11111over to the lUn itt d Stuates f..l I wot faully ihort of the ammouniit of th lam original awar1. Nor will even thisa remanin in thIae Treuaury , asa ott of the3 award the IUnited States iua-t pay3 thne e!aimas al readly on Ii Ie fur di rect 'ss b~y individua~s. Therne u i.l be liitie le ft ; nuot~ amore thlan e no;:gh I, pe rh.p fi., to pa~y thle w ine billis and hotel bitll% of Messrs. Otushing and ianeroft I):.I H "TheIa press on this side oIf the .\t-. lain:ie may mnurmunr, bec..nuse the a ward is not s Ilic i--at Lto cae!na thue Cu- a is wa l * i a, > a di :lie whalieb, a pouliial party maight, at ii. ttune, biaase unauil the pretexL for a ruinaouas wair. lIn Emnglandn, there will' be a naltural soreniess, iand the ani Admuinistiation paipers will again de. O claire that the honor of Albmiopa is tar. I niahedl. None will dream of admit.. a ting that the award is just. Sir Ab-x h ander Cock burn, the Enagl i.h (him. missionuer, refused to sign the dreci. ion. The salve will be that fif tee n t unad a hnalf an illiins wams a loiw pr: ice tot pay for establislug a rule of mationtal ji Ispoijibility which, in the evout of t European war, will be of iieuleula le advpntage to Great Baitain. fl "It is a great relief that the Ala fu itra question is settled at; last. For i OI aars it has been a God send to 01 uDup speakers and nowpaper wri- i rs; a nover:failing oconsion for the o i:-play of bot'bastic rhietorie. They ill be forced to find something new ; lion they have fitiished abusiig or 1 alogising Grant and llorao G iree ir tl ipz~ k o The Hon A. G. Wallac, Oandidate a for Uongress to Represent thi 4th Con- o g.essio:.al Disti ict of South iarolina. t( Sk S.r-As Uu1tiblicain voters (f the tj .ht 0C:gr e.m.io Ill D11trict, wo desir e espectfui13 to (p--i!e of 3 ou whliether Onl sitouIm or faco wi %hat i:, e Hi:d 0.e " Regular Repibdl ican State Ticket, L the bead of' wlhich is tle Hion. F, L .o.-C-, Jr., fur (Iovernor ; or n heth- o r you npe. rt or fa vor m hat is clled ai 11e "True Reiiiblietai" or "lolter. t 'iet, I'L the leal of whiebl is Mr. ttll-Cn TOIlil.:011 for G3ovaeinor. Our purpose is -ot to emb' rr.ss ..-u, but as you n. .- wehing our sun- a ort Cur a pubie trut1,, nd its we look e triowl;t to you for guidalce il po it icIal tattCrs, w C elim hit we have he iig:t to low of You your posi ion inl v pub li.e nitc r nito. idleCtinug I .0t only3 the. intlt,-v (-f thle people them( y-u mrek to re resetnt, Liut the ute et anll j ulicy of the titire State. %I .4uy rvl.'y through the uhlie; 1 .r-ints is les; eet fully sequ'ested bly M.k. y Elo t~caYns U-r. Kl'.r: I would respect full ly diret thze at enitiOn f OUr TOwi Fah rs to the 'a1t, thit th Ordc imo i t SIttinl laxc oil loef, mut tol, &e., is letrienital to the con0tiluiity, in a nuitch as r sii. js from the couui :ry aro virtuatly ct, oil teicby. Sine tihte p a ol th la.v il ques. :in,-erlyan thhlg inl thle !Ahape s, fresh inentes, has been Irought in towen 1-y our count ry friend(s, amd siml ,, too, i eC:uI-C of (h;s t..w l.iebi eyviewv ilnoh l 4Ah l imp ':i i'n uplonl them. lin Columbliia, and:4 ither. pl-;tes, Ohf:.a;t-ri arr11-. 41 :o the s(i d.ciiu o A 1.h iiatie' e.m -erred--regular baItchels eitin.g :h! vlah-oux r ivinoul i, l 10 >'el'ck, A. :1.,to sell tt th ir .e f til liter s-aidl hour, parte-ieofro theconis try ire at rei feet lile ty- co of any ur~ion-o dive2 all or ci (M i" 11 us n a d ut 'ore o1 tile 111"i lolt , 1:1 %ae to '4-l 1. Nw, Mr. Elitor, let 1nei-nk0 a tu'r.t in : l: the fir-st I 'p , let i h 1 objnetion a rble -ria e. e be e. t ei s.1d at onICe-let 110 stweialtar be Im pomed it, all ; but to '-keep up'' th owivn marL k et- to "perotect'' 01ur to n)~.I u thers, le.t thle regu lar1 h.u'chell p.: Irtat:in ret'i pe atunu for thec lust] lti' lii: ikrot house, gi ving then III. I 10) io'e tech, .\ . 31 , tu ois p se ('1 hieir nu1 a., and aft, r that hour. let e0 !-atil'filed, andt alI:narran'e.Cst hi I.no awi' y w.ith.whieb i of' o . Cri. I mIot~.0 .14 a. asitureot of re -Ana(1 to >11ur iiu, antldie, the e'xistence0 of shich, i. chjeet. l toI ly MA.N Y C IThI-S, The~ Sa1 CIn the Sliimpji T......ON N. J., Septeunher I8. ov. Rand ~o lh, a rr ived( he re to-'dav (Iia iweI'.ia train1. A numbe 111)) f eih I ~iven for (Grec-y anid LR anlolph. .ieele'y thaitkh tihe people~ forl this Itemon111traitjion, whe1 ter perso.nal to iiiSelf 0or inl faivor of the greatt biber n the latt er respect it was ec etd nily grat ;itain, as ihowing~ th 1dsire~ >f' the peopile for a1 putrte and1 si~l ~tronmeunt, wih ero the right s of' all ite respectted and publbe inte'rest pro I'ORed w iIIA T IT IS wOltTli. 01j-uit~s adopdtd by3 the Sohthiers' nd( libut r f.- TIhe coniventioni ad Ot tied sine0 die. T'-i: wo00141 m:i~lO 0 Non iziscO. I! ct bi g I . s eving anid took icas Iits fort ex Itnding the0 ( ror:zt ion *iiiieted thihat thit orjeet of' i associa 11on )Qet oi secure10 riends '~' of Ite 5101k igmitn for' local anti S' t . olle-es. A Io ' ... 6,,,, r' wahi the t ohe Ismo.gteI i-,:a. -Iyor'. T[he 1i! ftrn~it8sswill piokl'hvy A Wetste(rni j'.utrnial hectlmes portie lt'inrnely iinfros its teniders h ws the iht'ten s .fter tiati g this vegetale at ill deV.tre to vi-t te plaeCO of irn birth. Macst. travuuelei's w'ho hive.t Ii e' ti bed oni ai3 li.-sissippit bo.. tjp re snili.iently telunetantt t) ret urn toj 1n pineni of their biirth lUihnt io additional inducectet of thej a Encourage Your Ilecittis The Atlanta Constitution has the llowing on this subjeot, which is ill of good sense, and we commend to our people. Our mechanics are io of the Wihst useful and induttri. is classes of our people, aind do as uch or more, towards building our ty than any other : Do not scud uinoud for help, if 3ou ivo work to do, when it can be done i your own town. Eucourage your eN honicst, industrious,, faithful echanics. They need all the work I icy can get. By such a course you ' ep mtoney at houe, assi-t the worthy, Ad have just us good work perform. .. It is tie only way to make your own prosier -to support your own :hools, ehuorhes and press. W here nero is a di.position to send a hun.. red miles fur an article that, to say Io lerst, could be manufactured as eli at 3our own door, there will [ways be little or no butiness done i th-tt place. The chur ches will be uinly utended and all kinds of labor Kti emely dull. Wherever mechanies i c bes: enployed, prosperity isScen ; io social virtues piedominate, ind indly, lrothelrly fecling is experi, nced, which is the source of uU. peak , ble happiness. W hatever you have to be done,look rouid a nd sec if your (.wI nmlleeb iilies unnist (1o it. If vou have a house to uild or a bhoe to tap, a saddle to be ind.e, tin ware to mend, a house to aint, or a pack of card.i to print, ust look among your home folka efore you send a'road, arnd if there s note in your town c pable of doing he 1: k, it vili lhe tini.e enough to 'ok elawhevre. It is a wrong" idea to hiik nothing is ter-'icea;ble that is iado it bon1.. We know of many ,n iistanc where men have remhed o puclate work mnade try their eighbor, aid seit toi a dittat. city t' the articles they needed, and paid thilrd 11moC fUr them, wihon behold ley have been ianiufac-tired ad ,etnt %iky to ell by t he smio nei-:hbors f whom tthey r:fused to pirliasO. Let tiht irot to of i.11 be, I will en u0111 iae ry own ni eliniics. Ili turn on w1:1 he en courged :ab0. A nutu;al I Ihlng of go'id wtill anit kind ess wil Sprig up lii our mid.t, and iloert all be 4ob.ervab.c ill every trt.et and in ev. ry d ei hag. Chief Jw.',ice rhase The rf lhI . - :. t. r ,a ;.vi.t:e: t i a. 111i b i c . ( .: %,e a : Vet .l ai i..1--, go: k- p ct r .L ) xp .m Nornnoon N 1. Anu.-t28. o lilow m.N vo V of* p-1tale du:) in heire b n.. P~s eaoti.1 eleuct*,n iaS bia en rte. ived. Mv answtr mu-t O lli if, maket no sae Ot. of rmly Con iet... that .t..hi..h.t in erets f 'lir etunitry 4 q iro t'IC Clecti-.n 4. t r. (: - ,*-y .a of i n y atelntionl to .to for Hi-1. At the Fame time I hie, fu'ly acknowh-dge <.ur indebtttd Is to Gen0eraIGr:int for his servie--, ii ire wair and rmicl tof hs d.ijis rationr .,a Presidenrt. My thanks aine de [nld gratefully givenr to Iay coun.1 ryun wnio felt and f:el towalds life 444 i'entunenrts 3o tiexpress. My wna!th was an rd is too, pr etnrjious to Illow ia wish for thne nomi~tnation. Sver~ ti ng tand montre tin s i could be~ natied fromnn me maiy he expected fromi Xuis tnrly, S. P. CHIAS.E 9. A. Sen-r:Lr.:.rnAG.io (i'Coilor llowni Eaist. Five' thousand persons assembled in "aueui Ildl, ltast evening, to hear ldiresses by M. P.* O'Cornnor, Southn Xronal i, aInd( Bradlhey Johnsnon, of 'irngin ia. Theln aud ienrces at "T'ihe .1ub"' arc usuanlly calmily critical, speeially when ai stranger add resses hiemo ; buiit thle imIapassi oned ora tory oif YCannaor, describnng the sufferings oif he Southn, rind dandn4(1 g t hat w hite vi ngedl pteace be allowed to brood ver~ thle landi, thawed the Boston ians m-l cruse]drhem to cheeor v'oeiferously or thet l'almettto Stiate. 'The- enthu iasmr was iananenee. Uradley Johin. ounn's power ful speech produced a tarked ffect, sand. there were loud beers for the "Old Djnion."j*? Uip to two weeks ago, thne prospect or ra large ynid of cotton in thnis :Ouinty wars never imore encouraging. h ie fields had been well tilled, anid argqe quantities of fertilizers appliedi. )trr plIannten~ were never more hope. in1 aind( pr(.ptects wore never more >ri..ht. Burt,ainlas, tire brightest rin. icipaion ifltare doomed~t to disappoint. necnt. Arn unusualliy dry spring, hic g 1ve the plnt It back eet, anc nmuchn rain in iJuly and A ngust, ol lowed bay ia three weeks drought, at resern~i.ipon uts, withi riust aind othner anse's, hea curt the e. op short at le'ast une th14i rd of wha~t was calulated a ew wceis ago. D.,uibtless, a, fewv avoredl spotis will yield an a- erange rip, bumt rrpan tihe whole, will rnot 14a4l'r. W1, Slnay s farl put down .' jt. Thea crO. iaof .0t a bnot Ilken to4 ea ada: it.l r ini .. ;. E;vai thle a ll In t ps ran :n .' b.'s:. pra. it *ts II t~ace t a li Ii b-e1: .t i. re irt. Cn nez.v tfr Ihe St-.te ad Io ant I. arst t.. is-nt niee tompalaniea. A sih ol girl du rng hner examaina on, repeata..l ) mi..e.Ji ed pat ria rchn nri tges. W\ill 'eipoll Otte of the 4ne tif the P'a rIarebas." 'This, Sidl ry Smithl stad, unat t~te most perfeot in ho ovew knew. PAnts, Septemaber 19.-Tbe Ger man authurities at Strasburg bavo consented to allow the wife of 10,d. tuud Abcat to see h.mn, but refuso perusijssioD to any one ele to do so. An exaumintion, which will consuno the entire week, is now being made into About's ease. L. Olive, Dutehamps and Deniville the Communists who were executed yesterday at Satory, died biavely. Their last words were "Vivo lat Re puhlqu ' down with traitors r' Lozumm, September 10.--Thcre was a very severe thunder btoria at Rochdale yoeteiday. Several pa sous were killed by ligbtuing, and crops were damage(. SToCKnoLM, September l9.-Kiiig Chales, of Sweden, is lying serous ly ill at Malo. LkTERt King Charles is (lead. S-ocano., September 21. Prince O-car, brother of the deocued King, Charles XV, has sueceded to the throne ot Sweeden and Norway. All the dignitaties of State yester. day took the oath of allegiance to the new monarch. LONDoN, September 21.-The first frost of the aeason fell last night, it somte portions of Enlrghind. The examination of Ed mond A bout, at Strasburg, developed iomea;e againast him, andl he was discharged frou ar rest to-day. News Ilems. SAr FRANcISci, S,..ptember 19. The tlirvtigh-L ] It B refleed Friars exiled fion Gnaa tai will prouced to Milwvaiuki*: to enter the convent 4f their old.;r. PTTrSrLNG, September I 9.-Ilorace Greeley ati his ise >rt vill nr ive in thi ci y at seven o'clock this eveni:.g. lie will t-p-ak ut Sr. Crab's lI.,tel, and leave for Cineliinati tat te) Eii., Sejtember 19.-The bliior of the Steunerv O.e.1ge inl thle b'arilor exploded. .Job:a C.. rneilly, II:Iman, was killed ; Thos. GohIteni, iabiorn., leg broken ; four othiers ou board es cap, d viih Ihght harts. N aw YORn, S*Itenber 19.-This afieinoit 598 Marnion emigrants, cou)ipotd of SeU Idinvi..n1s, E.g li-h and I) to.. who afrov .d by he stoun .er 31line aun on M.nIday, left, Jersey Cit. fr Utah by the Poem ylvania .iL. r i mi. Ciani.;:.-roo, Spten,iber 21 .-Ar riv,-d-- Brig If op., 'hil. I ILhia ; snne.Myaover u~ oaSih NvYork ; Willic Rluee, Da-t;(im.,r - CINCINATS, Sefieiuber 21.-At VI 1oiaon p .tIts I. (lie rouCte, he wet,-n C..utiu o uand Ca nejainati, the tr il) hlpto(p, anid bIen ,peech s were ma50e by M . r el.y. A er.,.d ut Ii at X ni, w rate I.e poke tas folows I ti tk I am .st i. I . i.1i''vn' it) u..-t . ; y ti, a v can. tstrlv y whee, iII st u... is l-, I tie (', iti l if. - [tug co, p fb:si e* wi palavery eenh.. -y, aY ..ie( as not, raiet oil the ide lf eiiao p, tiona and l ibe. ty . (A pp iin.,.] l''h .* dd3y h..ve pa~s eli, lid mov~ .:av - hi .ve cotne. I rejoice .h... I was aath~ m.,t of 30ou in mzatung bIa ~.lani ,,f i *pi tial freedosua Iti e had h.- ad tz-, alh niin wei e to be f.e -, a-xe.o 4.1 or 5t00, we .h.uld h v.: helt. tha t odr this day3, demiandng tit there shal1 be nio dilsfranchai ed peopl:, black or whaite, in this couni r) ; [a pphIaias.] but, that the geuini of univer.al lib,:r ty sh..Il enfold under its mn!ntl the wnole A mnereia people. Th t. is mny platform,. and all of it ; that our vi tory as Unioits, asa Iover-, of impar tial Ii 1tity, be inug COmpil)ecte, tihere hall he no than dJepi ivetd of'ho hi atu. ral righats, wthen tIs stroggle shb b be ~ ended. We demand thiat t hnet cp stone be placed on the temple of l itaer. ty by the enifranhilinemhentL of tzhe hast umn wl o nlow snife0 l s utnder ihe han of pr o ecrip ion. Sneh i.. miy puII poseC such is the grounid wh ere.,n I st i d; ats iauch, I co a. mend it to aill thloser whio, ini old time, tihe daiker time, time of depi e..ion, strutygled with1 met onl the bide of liborty. [Great .Cheering.] T%-morr ow, Greeley hmas a recep tioni at the Baurret I f ouse, at naoon, and loaves at 3 P. M. for Ljouisvillie, whore he remains until M .nday, and thence goe*s to 1( Ininapolis i Nments, Sc ptember 21l.-Con federate Gr u. Pattont Anderson is dead. NEW Yout, Sepatemtber 14,--The TPime., sa s t:baries O'Uonior has wei it teaa a Iltter to at memaber of the st aught. IX 'i out atie conlunlittE) tae e ptinmg tile ui iiinat ion of the Loutlis t ile Comnvent .. SAN F'aNcisco, Septettber 21.--A deepj.teh i m 121)$an IDiogo Iepinrt a fighlt between a cotinpany ot 00en. Cr ook's and tho Intd ians of thoe~ ato Creek reservt ionll ft ljptrs that a party oif A\ poche braves were dis. OOveid (Ion the pathl. Geni. Cr ook, wh n u . . .) I :. t h e o i - :c I's...ed by the e.mupany of* Cavab'y, ki ling thirity lInduans, when~i the remtazinader of the Satvages fi ii to the motuins,~ and~51( were punuet~td bay ino coni p. ties of cavuarly. \\ AiuttNo'rfN, Septeinbher 21 . - ihe now.~. - i he l ire.au of J ust iee is et( 4side~liog the ehi ility of Jumtets A Lee,na colored al ten, niomiinated in M i-si-zppi as Pt e- Idential elecor, to ca a vo e in the Eilectoral College. The decision will puoba bly be that he tmust have beenf nlatuirlizoed slhaeo the rati.atton of the fouirteenith amendl mlent to) miakt, his vote valid. 'VTe qtuest:ota was first asked of the Atter ney-*Gener-,I, who d.eclmned to a n..wer, but aamnqur .tly. tharounh dliriinn of the 'ijiden, the law wIl' l iavew.tiga ted. 'ie question is regarded im portant in Radical cireles, as the re jeotioi of Leo's vote might defeat 0r1nt's eleet.ion. The Star says : It is stated that the President has refused to pardon cer tain Ku Klux prisoners in the Albany penitentiary who had been reeom men.cded for clemency, beoause of a pro test cominh from the district where the critimmals wore convicted, from those who would be most endangered by the release. The oharaetor of most of the convicts is very bad. Some of them are ignorant, lawless, desperate men, who, it is believed, would not hesitate to wreak their vengeance upon all who testified against them. Mlarket Reports. NVw Yonu,September 21.-Cotton opeled arid olosed easier-upla.nds 1-1 ; Orleans 191-; sales 2,017 baled. Guld 13J. CuAnL.:sTr.r, Sept. 21. - Cotton gniet-middliog 17 ; receipts 2',526 bales; sales 600 bales. livi.:niroor)Y., Sept. 21.-Evening Cotton opened heavy and closed easier-uplands 9 ; Orleans o t sales 8.000i bales. Ilites for Noses. On Saturday last a fine pair of mules caine to Senator Smalls as a present fromt Frank Moses. TPhey are campaign mules, and are to be used io hauling the speakers for Moses round the county. The mules i e too honest looking for suidh work. Onae is naimed Validating BUl and tho other Certifi Kate. Their tails are appropriately shaved to indiento the coidition ot the State Ti easury. But they are good mules, and intel. ligeist. We are told that a progeni tor of their's, on the father's side, re buked Balaam1 for a prophecy. If h lnTe animial, are equally sensitive to falselhods w- may be able to chroni. ai a pr..test from them before the e0tmpaign is over again.-t being used lor sm-h diore ipu ablo serv'cc us eec tiieering for M otes.--Beiufort Ra. pulican. . The Crops. Caterpillar., bull worms and rusts h ave natie tLeir us'welcomo appear anciLe in the cotton fi Ids of this 0 unitty a 11 are doing UiU0i ucmisehief.- Uion From all thit we can learn we are satisfied th?.t the cotton crop in this coutly will be short. On account of the lei y raiis in the .pt ing a large propoirtion of the crop was planited i..to, ani is severely injtlred by the droughIt froml wheei weo have been stlfe. itg for s..veral weeks. In addi . io#a tie rust niod army wormu hvave a ppe ed i0 various porions of iho c-utt. Thre. w elis ago our plan. ter- were j i it' ana sigi ne of the. f"ti C, limt. (1eir f a-- joow wear a I . Change. Ill tii., C11n1 the crop utlb.. onle-toint h if' not one-Athmi suo.f t of expectatiou.- Ti.urIeni IJer flow to Bore I1olts In Glass. Any hard steel tool will out glass wian groet [aeility wheon kept freely we t wnhI cam.ph'.r d isso.lv~ed in t.urpen. tie. 4~ dgeill-bow may be used, or e cet the lhanrd alone. A hole bored maiy bmr readily enlarged by a round flie. The ragged edges of' gliass Ves sels may a lso bo thtus easily smoothed by a fu~t file. Filat window glass can readily be sawedl by watch spring saw by aid of this solution. In short the moost brittle glass cau be wvrought at.. maost ias easily as brass by the u-e of cutting tools kept eoinst~antly mnoist with a cumphorizedl ail of turpentine. Dle angerous C'ounlerfeit. TeCourier notes thart a very dIan gertous countterfeit five dollar United States cutraecy note isaitotat ina Chars lesion, It is very like the origitnal, iaid tcan only be detectedl by comnpar igtewordls "Unilod States." lIt thte good note thety are delicately shaded arnd eleitrly defined, rand in tile bad oneo heuvily shaded anid rathier crowded. Our merchtants anid others should be on their guard, as it is not imuproba. ble that some of these notes may fiud their way to this place. Barnum on a Blet. .P. T1. Barnum, the great showman, in a recent speech said: Ile hadl been told to-day by a Re. publican in H~artfordl, "We aire even goimg to carry Connecticuit for Grant.'' I replied, "I have proper'ty ini Bridgeport amtounting to $100, 000 which I can readily put together in thei shape of' remady nmoney, andi I will pt u thatsiumi on a wager that (C'ntaectiet tvotes for Greele." (Orcart oheer's.) Ther Richmonid Dispatch has. the fuollowing telegramn fromt its WVashing tont cot trendenfcit: OsuA.tar(;ioN, Septembewr I . "'S'natior s-awyer;a intalrviaiwed the i' ml ei tm-day a i-hI I' fr.-oe.0 p,, iud i 'tmi ini Sothl Caitolinia . bitt, if'hi in etiont i, to induce the' Admaaiisit rat ion to sitp port the 1101It era', htis suguastions will ntot have much weie64t as it is far miore likely that the Presidet's favor will go to the Regular RJadicals and ignore the Bol ters." Fa'.ther Hyjacinth le, who married on Thuisday, spaoke in 1866 these beau tilul words about mat riage :I 1open lhummaniy's book, the bible ; it corn. meinraes with the history of the fami ly front th* eradles of E-lan to theo tents of Atbraham, Tiae, and Jacob, and all the pages of hiumian records this is without cuntttoverey the sweet est and motnublime."nI