The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 23, 1871, Image 1

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K ? > . ? ? ? ? : VOLUME XI._NUMBER 1715. CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A ?TEA?L AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. SPALK WILL SEVER WILLINGLY GIVE UP CURA. Papal Anniversary Receptions at Rome-A Rit at lona Among the French? The Work of Ros tor in g Paris, ?fcc. PARIS, June 21., Rouher has gone to Bordeaux. The Presse says the monarchical parties are all wanting in patriotism. Prince Napoleon has accepted the candidature for the Assembly from Corsica, and his election is thought certain Corpses are dally discovered in the ruined -houses of Paris. The explorations oi the sew? ers are completed-. Many bodies were found in a horribly mutilated condition, and buried at night in the cemetery al Montmartre The work of the restoration of Paris, and especially of the buls de Boulogne, is being actively pushed forward. The war between the eighteen monarchist and five republican Journals ls bitter in the extreme. The latter repudiate the Commune. The general impres? sion is that their leaders represent the senti? ments of more electors than their adversaries. They are also united, while the monarchist journal*are divided. A manifesto irom mode? rate republicans announce the adhesion of sixteen more newspapers to the cause. Tho Bank of France has resumed the publi? cation of Its returns'. The Avenir National and Nation Souveraine have Joined the union of the Republican pres?. Thiers forbids the appearance of Le Peuple Fian?ais, suppressed before' the insurrection. Rocbefort's trial commences Monday. VERSAILLES, June 20, In the Assembly to-day, during the debate on the loan bill, President Thiers made a state ment ot the financial condition of the country. He f aid the German war bad cost France three milliards of francs. . The deficit of the fiscal yearB 1870-W1 reached 1,631,000,000; but of this amount the Bank of France bad advanced to the government 330,000,000, so that the lm mediate deficiency for the year was reduced to 301,000,000 francs. But to this must be added 436,000,000 francs for expenses since In curred in the suppression ot the insurrection in Paris. The total deficit of 737,000,000 francs Thiers proposed to meet by imposing new taxes. The situation, be said, was difficult but not disastrous. LONDON, June 22. Correspondence from Rome says the Pope, on ?he twenty-fifth anniversary of bis Pontifi? cate, received deputations from all countries, even from Poland. At least two thousand del egat.es and eight hundred ladles waited upon nina during the day. The Pope, in his replies to the congratulations of foreign deputations, Bniwhe hoped Eoon to bear the cross through the States ot Rome without fear of outrage To the French delegates he spoke feelingly of the situation of France, and congratulated them on ber victory over the powers of dark ness. Ho was gratified at receiving a tele gram from the Queen of England, in which wishes for his long life and happiness were expressed. During the day he distributed 15,000 francs among the poor, and received magnificent presents from the faithlul through? out the world. Notwithstanding the precau? tions taken by the police, visitors whilst an their way to the Vatican were frequently- l? salted by crowds in the streets. Many soldiers who had served in the Pontifical army were arrested before the day of the festival to pre vent disturbance, The minister of the colonies deelared in the Spanish Cortes that Spain would hold C aba as i ] long as men and arms were forthcoming. I ( The Italian minister of the interior bas or? dered the dissolution of all chapters of the In- j ternational Society in Italy. * 1 Bbp.LiN. June 21. j The German Government complains to the t Pope, of the attitude of the Catholic party in t the German Parliament. Antonelli, replying, ? disavows responsibility. PARIS. June 22. The Duke D'Aumale has reached Calais, and 1 will arrive in Paris to-night It ts said Mc- j Mahon has withdrawn his resignation as com- j mander of the army. The ministry of finance t urttnniingto Paris, taking quarters in the j Louvre. x BERLIN, June 22. c Four troop cars on the Lelpslc road were 1 thrown from the track. Two officers and J twenty-one privates .were killed and one offi- c cer and forty privates nutt. I a TBE FOREIGN MAILS. ld _ ';. l v Paris after-the Siege; [, The London News Paris correspondent writes ? on the 6th Instant: , c Frenchmen are pouring back,by thousands n to resume their former Hie in the capital, and " the irrepressible Briton arrives in a steadily ' increasing stream. The more strangers thc r better for Paris. "Come one-come ali," ls s the cry ot ? the impoverished' citizens. You ^ must know that it is safe and easy to come, and then, perhaps,' you will'''try the excursion ? {ourself. Be-sure to obtain a passport, and to 0 ave lt duly countersigned by the French au- n thoritles in England; take your ticket ? for Paris, Btep Into the train, and here v you are. The only troubles likely to arise , will be cleared away by showing an English b passport-and at the worst a guide-book, a ? white bat, and, if possible, red whiskers will smooth every dlffloultv. Every French official J remembers the true type of VAnglais en wy- a age, and welcome him. L'Anglais en voyage D ls not a " Federal. He is a safe man, who " brings the money BO much need*"! in Paris to renew her trade. There is no need that he . should point over gleefully at ruins which he \ may find, as I have seen , some do, and shout Z to Jack or Tom, UI say, here's a glorious smash !" But he may see everything worthy ? of attention, and n?te the curious revival of Paaiian life, without the least danger or an- a noyance. The city is once again open to all . the world. Those patrols in the street will j not barm quiet passers-by, and even if we , should preter to be left -undisturbed in the " cafe until alter ll o'clock at night, it ls no Buch dreadlul hardship to have to keep early hours. Mind to do whatever the military wisb. That Is your great stand-by in way ol advice. Mind, also, ?o keep in the middle ol the etreet when the warping sentry cries Au large ! ii They are still alraid ot petroleum, and the c sentry ls in earnest in what he says. f Of the bitter feelings hidden under the "or- c der" which reigns Tn Paris I will say nota v word. Tfbere has been stern work done on both d sides, and one must own that the ^repression ] has been very severe. A traveller who comes j. to see the city had better keep clear of politics, i or, if he needs must know what ?B going on, 1 had better run over by the railway to Ver- 1 sallies, and gather some scraps oi the gossip of I the Assembly. The fate of France ls to be t quietly settled among the parliamentary gen- c tlemen at Versailles. "Quietly settled," did I i say ? Who can tell ? The old headquarters of 8 the invader is now tho headquarters of rural i Frenchmen, and they will soon showushow j. far they mean to carry tho "reaction." But e active, restless Faris is for the moment chain- j ed and dumb. * Mea Selected for Death by the Marquis f Oe Galllfet. A Pari s letter says : A column ol prisoners halted ic the Avenue TJbnch, and was drawn up idur or five deep on the footway facing to the read. General the c Marquis,de Galllfet and his staff, who had pre- t ceded us there, dismounted, and commenced ( an inspection from the left of the line, and i near where I was. Having seen my Belgian Mend speak to the general, I was quite tree from the alarm which subsequent proceedings might have otherwise jUBtly occasioned. Walk? ing down slowly, and eyeing the ranks as If at an inspection, the general stopped here an d there, tapping a man on the shoulder, or beck? oning him out ol the rear ranks. In most cases, without further parley, the individual thus selected was marched ont into the centre of the road, where a small supplementary col? umn was true soon formed. Could there have been any doubt In the mind of a looker on of the object of this selection, it must have been soon dispelled by the conduct and countenances of the selected. They evi? dently knew too well that their last hour was " come, and lt was fearfully in? teresting- to see their different demeanors. One, already wounded, his shirt soaked with blood, sat down in the road and howled with anguish, calling on God and his mother alter? nately in the most pitiable terms; others wept In silence. Two soldiers, presumed deserters, pale but collected, appealed to all the other prisoners as to whether they had ever seen them (among their ranks; some smiled de nan:, y, and others staggered, bdf with a filmy glaze on their eyes and a leaden-colored coun? tenance, as'it death bad already seized them. It was' an awful thing to see one man thus Bleking out a batch of his fellow-creatures to epa: to a violent death in a few* minutes without lurtuer trial. No doubt most of tiena, had richly deserved their late, but it was equally evident that there was considerable room ?or error. Over 100 being thus chosen, a firing party told off, and the .column re? sumed its march, leaving them" behind. In a few minutes afterward a dropping fire in our rear commenced, and continued for over a quarter of an hour. It was the execution of these summarily-convicted-wretches, and be? fore we reached La Muette the firing party had rejoined us. Loose Marriage Knots. A Versailles letter says :* A curious and very serious question, which cannot fail to come before the courts of law, is, whether A he marriages (some 1200 In num? ber) solemnized by the Mayors of Paris during the reign ot the Commune are valid. In the present temper o? Versailles the difficulty ls dismissed with a sneer. The right faith ls that every act of the authorities who for two and a barf months held undisputed sway in the vast City of Paris, over a population of two millions of 30H1B, is null and void. But the consequences of BO Ignoring a defacto govern* ment would be frightful. Deaths and births necessarily went on every day, and if the registers at the Mairies are not to be received as evidence, other proof will be often difficult, and in some cases Impossible to be had. Then what terrible Injustice it will be if people who went to be married at the Mairie ot their ar? rondissement; where they found all the out? ward semblance of authority, ot the validity ol which common people cannot be expected to be Judges, are to be deemed to have lived all this time in concubinage. Moreover, many ot these unions have been blessed by the Church, and if Versailles law ls to prevail, every priest who gave the sanction of the Church to a Communal marriage ls liable to prosecution. Bastardy will be inflicted upon many children, and the cases are not a lew In which one ot the spouses, alter a taste ol' mar? ried ' life, will avail himself or herself of the Versailles dispensation not to renew it. The Imperial Exile. The London News of the 7th say s : The health of the ex-Emperor Napoleon ?B sard to have considerably improved ot late. He bas been laboring under an attack' of rheumatic gout, which confined bim for a time to bis bed, and has rendered him invisi? ble to the outside public ever ii nee the Thurs? day before Easter. Last Sunday, as the Em? press Eugenie and the Prince Imperial were returning from church across Chiselburst-coBi-. mon, the Emperor stood at one of the win? dows of Camden-house. and. this ls the first time he has appeared since his illness. He is Bald, however, to be sufficiently recovered to walk about the grounds without difficulty. The public curiosity from which the Imperial rurally at first suffered so acutely has quite subsided, and on Sunday last the Empress and tier soo, as they went to and lrom church, were Been by barely half-a-dozen persons. Tbc Tichborne . Trial-A Queer and Scandalous Development. By the last mall from London, to the 6th aslant, we learn that the claimant in the Tichborne case, now being tried In London, .ms made some of the most astounding dis? closures. . It will be remembered that Mrs. Radcliffe, tee Miss Kate Doughty, a cousin of Slr Charles floger Tichborne, ls one of the strongest op? ponents of the claimant, and has maintained hroughout the- trial, with unrelenting Arm? less, that the claimant Is an lmposter. It will Uso be remembered that previous to Sir Boger roing on blB cruise he was engaged in mar? iage to his cousin, Miss Doughty. Again it viii be brought to mind that the engagement ivas broken off on account of tbe opposl ion of her father, and that before he lett be nade a will with sealed instructions, and lett he whole In a sealed packet with a lawyer lamed Gotsford, now the principal counsel for he opposition. Upon the opening of this suit, he claimant demanded the packet, but Gots ord refused to deliver lt, ana lt has been the nain point of the opposition to get him to dis- ? dose the contents ot that packet, which, up to i hat time, bad remained sealed. The claimant, in all occasions, however, bas evaded the ans ver, and has requested not to be forced to dis? pose its contents. This reluctance .in his tart has led the opposition to believe that he i vas unable to do so, he being an Impostor, : .nd they have been more persistent in their lemands that he should tell .them what was .'ritten by Slr Boger, then in the hands of i iotslord. On Monday, therefore, this demand i ras again made. Still ne declined, and said he i rould not do so until so ordered by the Lord ] hie Justice. He was so ordered, and then he ? lade the astounding: disclosure that in 1852 he \ educed Miss Doughty; that the Instructions ? ontalned io that packet were that in case she f roved to be enei-nU, as she had led him lo i elieve she was, Gosford was to take.her to | folland until after her confinement, and then \ ras to give her the use of a certain cottage md show her every attention until his return i r until her marriage, when, by the provision | 1 his will In case of bis death, or in case of er marriage before his return, she was to < av J the cottage und some other property, \ rhich he described; and .il he returned before I er marriage he agreed to. marry, her. If a \ ombshell had fallen in the court after he had < Inlehed the revelation, a grer 'er sensation ould not bave been produced. There sat the rlstocratic Mrs. Radcliffe with her husband, nd to elie:'.: "ie matter, aud still more em- 1 arrass her, 1 he ^olicltor-general said to the * lalmant: < Do you mean to dwear before the judge and 1 try that you hr.d seduced your cousin Kate? 1 L. I most solemnly to my God swear that I 1 ad. This lady, pointing to Mrs*. Radcliffe? A. j 'bat lady. ' The court-room was crowded to suffocation, "j nd in less that eileen minutes after the dis- : losure was made it was all over i t ndon. The iOndon Times, in commenting on lt, says : ult 1 i impossible io convey the faintest Idea of the fleet of the disclosure on London society." .' THE EANIC IN ir JIL JD STREET. A New York telegram of Wednesday even ng gives the tallowing additional particulars if ihe crash in Wall street on thht day : "Four? ni excitement In the stock market to-day. iwing to sudden fluctuations ra Rock Islanil, tfhlch opened at 130*, sold up io 130?, tell sul? lenly to li 45. rallied tc U&j, down again to 10$. back lo lllj, a?d do'.vu io 110. At the ?resent timfe it ls l\'2i. Tue balance of ibe narket ls down In sympathy with Rock Island, iearly all important stock) a;s entirely neg ected. The explanation ol (he panic on Rock eland is reported to be thai a leading opera or in the stock bought 225,000 shares outside d the pool and was unable to day to raise the noney to protect this enormous -amount ot tock and-carry on the projected corner. A lumber of smaller brokers, acting lor this >rominent operator, were unable to take the .tock they bought yesterday, and their sus >ension was reported to the board. Large imounts of stork were sold out under the rule br their account." BLOJOOETX TN TROUBLE. ATLANTA, June 21. The grand jury ol Fulton County, to-day, to? ileted Foster Blodgett, late superintendent of ?tate Road, ami bia private secretary, Varney Jasklll. lorlaiceny stier trust, in the einbez :llng of State Road lunds. VALLANDIGHAM'S DEATH. FULL PARTICULARS OP1 THE PATAJU ACCIDENT. Scenes and Incidents In the Chamber of the Dying lan-How He-Bore Himself Oaring his Last Honrs. The Cincinnati Enquirer of Monday pub? lishes a full account of the circumstances of the accidental shooting ol Mr. Valiandigham, at Lebanon, Ohio, while engaged in the MtGehan murder ?ase, on Friday last, and of his subsequent death on Saturday morning. Its correspondent, in a letter dated Lebanon, June 17, says :* ' . During the delivery of Mr. Follett's opening argument yesterday, Mr. Valiandigham was busily engaged In watching the case, taking notes, and in the intervals preparing the great argument that be flrmlv believed would be one of the greatest efforts'of his life, and ope that would not only add to his fame as a great criminal lawyer, but result in the refutation of the theory ol the State, and the triumphant ac quittai of his client. Mr. Yallandigham may have been too sanguine in this; but that he did entertain such opinions Is abun? dantly evident from what he said to Mr. Williamson and other friends a few hours be? fore the fatal shot was fired. Mr. Williamson occupied the next seat on Mr. Vallandl gham's right at the supper table fast evening, and was engaged in animated conversation with him on the- subject of the prospects ol the case, the theories of the prosecution and defence, &c. He seemed to be -in the bestml spirits and perfectly sanguine of victory. Upon Mr. Williamson's stating that he intended to go to his borne ?at Loveland that night, Mr. valiandigham urged bim to stay until the end of the trial, and especially until' alter the de? livery of. his (Vallandigham"s) arguineat, During the afternoon and evening he had re? peated this invitation to a number of acquaint? ances, ladles and gentlemen, of the town.*Hls unusually good spirits and light-heartedness were noticed by many of his acquaintances. From your reporter, in attendance at the McGehan trial, wbo was in Mr. YaJlandigham's room almost continually from the time of the shooting until the death struggle, I have ob tained the following detailed account ci the tragedy: BEFORE IT HAPPENED. Afte,r taking supper, he procured from the landlord of the hotel a b t of white muslin cloib, perhaps a foot square, for the purpose of testing to his own satisfaction the question as to whether a shot tired from a pistol in close proximity to it would or would not leave a mark ot powder upon lt. Having provided himself with this, and put his pistol in his pocket, he and Mr. Milliken and Mr. Hume went out together to the south edge of town beyond the residence of Governor McBurney. Arriving there, they were Joined by Mr. Mc? Burney, and the trio became a quartette, THE PISTOL which he took with him for this purpose fs a new revolver which he had purchased only a few days before coming to Lebanon, lt is one of Smith <fc wesson's manufacture, with a four inch barrel and five chambers, and car? ries a ball of 32-100 of an inch calibre. It is a beautiful weapon, handsomely, -though not elaborately ornamented, and its owner little thought, when so recently purchasing it, that it would so soon be the Instrument of his un? timely death. HOW THE ACCIDENT CAME ABOUT Two shots were fired into the cloth, and all were satisfied with the experiment, >and started back to the hotel. Hr. Milliken, ever cautious and thoughtful, said: Yal., there are three shots in your pistol yet. Yod had better discharge them." "What for ?" responded Mr. Yallandigham. . "To prevent any accident," replied the IJ ntl Aita ottni?n.nr ? IVAII mlirhr ahnAt T-/Miff*_ I ' t No danger of that," replied Mr. Vallandl- ( gham. "I have carried and practiced with pis- j tola too long to be afraid to have a loaded one in my pocket." t "You had belter be careful, though," said Mr. Milliken. "Never fear me," was the reply, They then slowly walked back toward the town, and, before they had reached the hotel, i separated.. Arriving at the Lebanon House alone, Mr. , Yallandigham was stopped on his way up stairs by the landlord, and a package that had been lett for bim lo his absence placed in his I hands. That parcel contained another revel- J] ver-a weapon that had been exhibited at the ?. trial in court, and was Hot only unloaded, but had had the chambers removed. Proceeding ? to his room, be unwrapped the parcel, and at ? the same time taking his own weapon irom his f. pocket, laid the two murderous instruments r on the table, side by side. D A moment later, Mr. Scott Symmes, a young ? lawyer who has been connected with the pro- p secutlon of the case, passed the door, "Symmes," said he, "Follett is mistaken. A man could easily shoot himself as Myers was [ tl ahot. Come In and I will show how it's done." o Thus invited, Symmes entered the room, but g ? moment later, seeing Judge Pope coming up si stairs, excused lilmselt on the ground that he c was going to Hamilton in the morning, and ? wished to see the Judge before he ielt. 'He u passed out, and a minute or so afterward Hr. li McBurney came Into the room. Mr. Vallan- w dlgham, still standing by the table on which a the pistols lay, sal i : w "I'll show you how Tom Myers shr?t himself, lt Follett's mistaken when he says it can't be b lone." Saying this, be took up one of the s< murderous Instruments in his hands, put* it ^ mo bis pantaloon pocket, and slowly drawing ti t out airain,-cocking it as he drew it forth, he li ittempted to place It In the exact position ?vhlc'u he believed Myers's weapon to have as< ?urned at the moment the fatal bullet was .ped on its mlsBlon erf death. The muzzle ot me weapon still within the lappel ol the socket, he brought it to an angle ot about j* iorty-five degrees. "There, that's the way Myers held it, only ? ae was getting up, not standing erect." Say ng this, he touched the trigger. A sudden fl.ish-the half suppressed sound }f a shot-aud Clement L. Yallandigham, , ?vithan expression of agony, exclaimed, "My Sod, I've shot inysell," and reeled toward'th? . .vail a wounded and dying man-wounded and lying by his own bands. AFTERWARD. -, ll This happened at the hour of 9 o'clock, or j1 perhaps five or ten minutes earlier. In a sec ma of lime, Mr. McBurney, terrified at the a )ccurrence, rushed out of the room aqd along a :he hall to*the apartment Where the Jury were I quartered. Rapping at the door, he eagerly n Jetimaded that some one should come imo n Hr; Yallandigham's room, as he had shot him sell. Mr. TiHcbnor, the constable having them* h In charge, was momentarily absent, bul sev- h ?ral ot the jurors hurried Into the room, c Meantime Mr. J. C. Babbitt, whose room (No. V 17) was only next door, had heard the Bound, tl und, suspecting Its cause, also came in. He o arrived first, and found Mr. Yallandigham o alone leaning against the wall, fie* asked what had happened. I have foolishly shot myself," said the I wounded man as he sank into a chair. "What1 folly ii was to try such an experlmeut. By mistake 1 took up the wrong pistol." The pis- i1 lol had dropped from his hana at ihe moment , he tired, and. waa still lying on ihe floor. The other one, empty and harmless, lay on the D table. . 9 A moment later three or four jurors came In with Mr. McBurney, and found Mr. Vallan- f dighara, with clothes openpd, feeling along his r abdomen in search of the bullet. He remained . thus employed and explaining the mistake he 11 had made 1or several minutes, wheu, growing e faint, he was laid on the bed. c There was some difficulty in finding a physl- ' clan. At length, however, Dr. Scoville arrived, 1 and, following close after him, came Dr: Drake. An examination of the wound and a ? hurried consultation followed, and the pros? trate man was informed t.mt his injuries were ot the most ejrious character, though they 1 hoped that they might not prove to be fatal. F ' Has the ball be?n reached ?" said he to the physicians fl "No, il has not, was the answer. v "Has it entered a vital part ?" s "We canuot tell." ? Closing his mouth with thal firmness of pur- I pose which so characterized him in every- 1 thing, he expressed a wish thal they would as? certain and tell himl'.ie worst leal ure lhat the ca?e might presen I. 1. At lo o'clock a telegram c *H that Dr. 1 Reeves had siarled with the son u the wound- c o ed man, and that they would arrive bj night. During the next hour the symi did not appear to change "very matei Frequent examinations arc made by j ciaos, the wound is probed, the pulse 1 served, the respiration taken, and final] wounded man informed that he is in a critical condition, and that If he has any to say or any arrangements to make hi better lose no time. "Only rid me ol this pain in the stet and Til be all right again," ls- the rejoli The struggle of life with death has tx The might of man begins to combat with of the destroyer of man. From ll to 12 o'clock frequent vomiting sued, and an increase of pain. Kara which have been administered sparingly erto, are now doubled in their doses, and t of lethargy ensues. The hour of midi finds' the wounded man comparatively . but with accelerated pulse. and frequent short breathing. Soon after this he ls m to his right side, and a hemorrhage of t follows-a hemorrhage which residted lt loss of a half pint of blood, and reveals thc rlble nature ot the wouhd. A little past 1 Dr. Reeves arrives, ac panted by the son of the unfortunate i The family physician enters, and, witl practiced eye, familiar with his patient, a elusion is soon arrived at-the wounded must die. Mr Vallandigham knew him, and gre him cheerily. "Doctor, is my wound as bad as that of. Ilapp ?" referring to a man on wbr/m the' tor-had attended, and who-had recovered. "Yes, it ls worse than that/' .'Or of Lambert ? referring to another similar one. / "No, not worse than Lambert." "Well, ll you can get this pain from stomach, I will get along." This with peculiar smile of self-reliance. VALLAN DIGHA M'S S0.V. At this Juncture Mr. Talland iglmm's son peared and entered the room. On appro; lng the bedside of his father, tears filled eyes ol the young man, and there was a 1 ol tender affection from those of the par that bespoke the wealth of the parentale Placing his hffnd on the head ot his boy. fondled tor a moment the object of his lc "Charley," said he, fondly, "be a good bc Alter a short time he again turned to h saying, "You are tired; you had better go bed." i Weeping, the young man was led Irom* room. A PRIVATE CONFERENCE. Here Dr. Reeves announced to his patt that he was soon going to administer so more opiates to him, and that If he bad a thing to say, either in the way of messages his Irlends, or In relation to his business fairs, he had better d?-so now. All who W< io the room left the wounded man with physician, and their conference continued ten or fifteen minutes. Ol' course what trai pl red then and there ls entitled to the sandi of privacy, and should not be made pub! even If we were able lo do BO. From this time until 4 O'Clock there was I little change in Mr. Vallandigham's conduit His breathing grew more labpred, his pu quicker, and at times he seemed to be In gf< pain. About 3 o'clock, Rev? Mr. Halght, the Presbyterian Church of the village, calk and was admitted. He.aaked the doctor if might be allowed to speak a lew words to t wounded man. 'S?o, I cannot permit it/' v, the reply. .' Mr. Vallandlgham, casting a glance atT reverend gentleman, appeared to appr?cie ihe object that prompted tbe visit. Mr. Williamson here said : "Mr. Variandi bam, I suppose you have been told tbat yo :ase is very critical. You oughtn't to bed j?uraged, though, but keep your spirits n That's half the battle." "Yes," answered the sufferer, closing h mouth with the old well known expression letermlnatton, and speaking from between b clenched- teeth, "YOB, slr; lt's all the battle Ele then closed his eyes, but in a few minuit >pened them again, and fixing bis gaze steac y on Mr. Williamson's countenance, said I he same tone, but enunciating with great di Icully: "This may be all right, yet. I mi ?owever, bc mistaken, but I am a firm b lever In that good old Presbyterian do ria? of prwdaai i nation.*' In fact, from th leglnnlBg, the strong, determined aplrlt ? he man-the spirit that had carried hil afely through many a well known perllot implication, and done battle tor the sight o nany a bard-fought field-defied approachin leath, and fought, Inch by inch, the grit pectre, whose gaunt arms were already clot ng around bim with fatal grasp. Said a gen lemanwho stood by bis bedside during tb ph ole of that awful ordeal: "The man hat letermined, despite the bullets In his vital: [espite doctor's opinions, aye, despite fat taelf, not to die." During all this time, an ip to within a few minutes of the final agony e lay with compressed Hps and closed eyes nd bore with the fortitude of an Indian ebie he agonies ol death. Not a groan escapee Ira, nor a word, save In answer to a question r when giving directions as to change ol osltlon. GROWING WORSE. At 4 o'clock A. M. the symptoms wen nought to be more alarming. Several friend! f the wounded man, who had lain down tc et a snatch of sleep, were roused up. Th< on appeared at the bedside again; the asso lates in the trial now in progress, Jndgt laines, his professional partner, Judge McKee ly, and several other Intimate persona -lends, who had'arrived during the night, ?Pre grouped about the room and gathered round the bed. Five, six and seven o'clock rere successively struck, and the strong man ty motionless, and seemingly almost lnsensl Fe, on the bed. ' Once or twice lie muttered omething that Indicated that his mind wae sundering, but at no time did courage seem 3 forsake him. It seemed to be a struggle for fe, with the odds learlullj^agalust it. TOM M'GLHAN APPEARS. ' Shortly after 7 o'clock, Tom McGehan, the ian whom he was here to d?tend, appeared nder escort ol au o flic er from the Jail. The ian charged with murder, who has always een represented as being cold and ramorse :ss as the grave, could not. repress his tears, hey fell thick and fast, d weeping, he was jd from the room bock to I1?3 cell. Nearly at tie same time McGehan's wife and children rere admitted to gaze upon the one whom hey had boped would be the deliverer ol' their tther and husband, but who, in his zeal for neir cause, bad taken his own life. This was ne of the most affecting scenes of the day. From about 3 o'clock this morning until the our of bis death tbe patient seemed to suffer Meuse agony. Although partially under the itluence of opiates, {ie was still conscious, nd would readily answer the few questions ddressed bim by bis friends and physicians, lis bands would Involuntarily seek his abdo? men, in the region of the fatal wound, and love up in a vain effort to lift the great .eight that he said seemed to be crushing out ls life. Occasionally he would request to ave bis position slightly changed, but the hanges gave him but little apparent relief, v'hetj these changes of position were made, ie sorrowing spectators would catch views if the red sheets saturated with the life-blood f the pale sufferer. THE DEATH STRUGGLE. Immediately aaer Tom McGehan and his wally retired the real death struggle began, ud the strong, determined man began the ist grapple with the invisible and relentless oe. The iron will hadst last complete con-. roi of the body. Tne head would occasionally novo with sudden jerky motion from side to ide, and the body, irom the hips upwurd, irould swny from side to side, and again quinn aud wriggle In involuntary attempts 0 escape the crushing weight that the patient ell to be resting on his abdomen, where the ital ball Bped on Its mission, of death. The yes, which up to this time bad remained 1 os ed, now opened with a siare that, together k'ith the tighily-clenche.d teeih, visible be leuth the partially paned and rigid Hps and he palld cheeks, presented a facial picture of igooy mich as none who witnessed will ever vish to behold again. About halt-past 9 o'clock, alter an unusually dolent struggle, ihe eyes began to grow :lassy, and the lace to assume that rigidly ln allible sign ot death. He remained perfectly [uiet in tuts position lor about fifteen minutes, vhen, by a sudden movement, the body tretched its full length In the bed, the eyes loBed, and with a deep-drawn sigh, the dauntl? ess soul deserted Hs tenement ot clay, and C. J. Vallandlgham was dead. -Mr. Robt. Aldrich, of Barnwell Village, has ieen summoned to Washington to testify be ore the Southern outrage committee. He left m Friday last. HOW THEY HO IT. What a Northern Correspondent Says of the Administration or Justice In Charleston. The travelling corresppndeoi of the New York Journal of Commerce writes from Charleston: Upon cloeer acquaintance with the city gov? ernment you discover what th-?y call "Trial Justices," officers answering to magistrates or justices of the peace in Northern cltleB. These men are principally colored, but some are quite intelligent. As a general thing, how? ever, they are the reverse, and not only igno? rant but openly corrupt. There ls said to be an arrangement between the pc lice and many of the justices whereby men are arrested, charged a fee, and the mon^y ls divided equally. In order to show how the city gov? ernment metes out Justice, .1 will give an in? stance that came udder'my observation. A well-behaved colored waiter, while attending the table, was told by a companion that some friends desired to see him at the door. He went out and fonnd three men walting there. One asked him a question and accused him ot inflicting some injury on the questioner. He denied it, whereupon the three attacked him and beat him unmercifully. He drew a small pocket knife and struck one of the assailants In the neck. The blow might have been, seri? ous, but lt only scratched the" negro, hardly drawing blood. A colored policeman came along and arrested the walter. He was taken before the Mayor, and charged with assault and battery with attempt to kill. He was re? manded to -the. care of Mr. Magrath, colored ?trial justice. Mr. Magrath decided that the case was beyond bis Jurisdiction, and charged the prisoner a iee of $10 for his services. Gen? eral Whipper, a colored lawyer, one of the code commissioners, then asjumed charge as the prisoner's lawyer and ordered the police lo take him before the State solicitor, or prose? cuting attorney. Here the case was c?mpro mlsedupon payment by the poor walter of $10 J to Whipper and $10 to the 8tate attorney. THE CASE OE C. C. BOWES. [Special to the New York Tribune.]. WASHINGTON, June 19. Ex-Congressman Bowen, convicted of biga? my, and sentenced to two years' imprison? ment, ls still confined In the county jail here. He does not suffer much from the rigors of confinement, being furnished with the best room in the building, and allowed the freedom of the jail and the grounds. He ls furnished with meals from bis own home, and ls daily visited by numbers ol friends. It ls the gene? ral belief that he will be speedily pardoned by the President. .The case was. favorably con? sidered in the Cabinet meeting on Friday, and the district attorney has recommended the pardon. The papers are in the hands of the attorney-general, and will be forwarded to'the President to-morrow. The friends of Mr. Bow? en express the positive bellet that he will get bis seat In Congress from the Second District of South ' Carolina, over DeLarge, (colorer!) the sitting member, Who was decfareo elected by 400 majority. His friends also say that three managers of elections, in a county where DeLarge was given by them a majority of 5000, having been tried upon an indictment lor fraud and convicted, there can be no further difficulty. They also say that the wholesale stuffing of the ballot-box of the election was proven beyond a doubt, and that still other evidence remains; also that other managers are now on trial for the same of? fence, with strong likelihood of conviction, which will go to make DeLarge's election In? valid. POLITIC AI BOIES. WASHINGTON, June 22. The Ohio Republicans have nominated Noyes lor Governor. Resolutions were passed en? dorsing the administration, favoring a.tariff | protective alike to all sections, and looking longingly for the time when general amnesty will be safe. . The Iowa Republicans nominated C. C. Car? penter. The resolutions favor protection on the basis of a revenue tariff; favor annexation of San Domingo when the San Domlngans desire annexation, and endorse the adminis? tration. The Democrats of California have, renomi? nated Haight on the antl-rallrcad eubsldy'plat form. The resolutions oppose Chinese immi? gration, accept the results of the war and the constitution as it now stands. NEWS FROM NEW YOKE. NEW YORK, June 22. Specie shipments to-day three hundred thousand dollars in double eagles. Thirteen lallures have been reported thus far on the Rock Island "corner,"' and about fifty thousand shares sold out under rule. The merchants and brokers Ja tea, coffee and BUgar, have resolved to form a board of trade for protection against dishonest irregu? larities; The Mayor appointed a board to license druggists and drug cl?rks. THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. MONTGOMERY, June 22. In the United States Circuit Court, Judge W. B. Woods decided on a petition ol the Ala? bama and Chattanooga Railroad complaint that he, sliting as a circuit Judge, had power lo revise and superintend the proceedings of barrkruptcy In the middle district of Alabama under the second Bectlop of the bankrupt act. The case arises from a petition to review the decree of Judge Busteed, adjudging the rail? road oompany a bankrupt. The petition upfjn its merits will be heard on Saturday. CALIFORNIA ITEMS. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22: There was a sharp earthquake at Callstoga, California. At Portland, Oregon, a negro, charged with debauching a daughter, was shot dead in the witness box by the father. The -sheriff of Portland, falling to bang a condemned man, people disguised-as Indians performed the sherill's functions. ALL ABOUT THE STATE. Darlington, Reports from the country, says the Index, informs us that corn is looking remarkably well. Should ihe season continue favorable, there will be a greater yield this year than has been known in this county for many years. Cotton, although looking tolerably well, would have been much better If lt had not had BO much rain. Kershaw. A convention of the Sabbath schools in Ker Bbaw County will be held at Camden, com? mencing on Friday ' belore ' the first Sabbath In August next. All the Sabbath schools of every denomination in the county are- invited and requested to send delegates. If there are any churches which have no Sabbath schools, they also are invited to send deletrates. Up to Wednesday, says the Camden Journal, about one-third of the lands advertised to be Bold for taxes in this district have been dis? posed of, the State being the principal pur? chaser. The sale Is still progressing: So far as we have been able to learn by In? quiry, Bays the Journal? the cotton crop of our district, except lu a few favored localities, .is not as promising as it should be. In some places the plant continues to die, and one planter informs us that mst has attacked bis crop. The wheat and oat crops have been badly injured both in quantity and quality by rust. Corn, where properly cultivated, h> rep? resented as very fine. With favorable seasons in the future, the crop will be an abundant one. AN IMPORT AST ENTERPRISE. Savannah Bringing her Railroad Track to the River Front, [From toe Savannah Republican.] We present below some highly Interesting facts and .figures regarding improvements wblch this company are making td meet the demands of a constantly increasing business, and also showing that the company well "ap? preciates the necessity of keeping pace with the UraeB. The impro^f menta are of great practical importance. Among other advanta? ges they will save the dravage ot heavy goods, such as iron, cotton, lumber, Ac. The want of tbis extension to the liver has lone been ac? knowledged. The undertaking of laying the trestle work was commenced In the latter part of April last, and has been pushed so vigorous) v iorwardas to have reached the river on last Sat? urday night. The distance finished already ls one mlle and a quarter, starting from the'Cen? tral Road track at the Augusta Road crossing. Trestle work remains to be built for about fif? teen hundred feet along the river front, so ss to reach the present wbaiT. Jn a few days the I iron for the track will be received by the con? tract ors and the rails wllr be at once laid. The work of driving the.spiles for the trestle-work ? ls being pushed forward as rapidly as circum? stances will admit. Of the eighteen hundred ] pilings to be driven, fully two-thirds of them .have been placed, and lt ls now confidently expected that a locomotive will be run? ning'to the river front-by the 4th" ol July next. We understand that the company contemplates1 digging out a canal half a mlle long and three hundred feet wide, with depth of water suffi? cient to admit ships of any size to unload at tho warehouses and cotton presses to be erect? ed alongside . the track. -The canal will be parallel with the track, and will staci from tba Savannah River and terminate at a point at least half a mile south of ttfe river. We may also state that the track, when built, will ad? mit of an extension to the wharves east of | the Ogeechee Canal. The estimated cost of tbe trestle-work and track will be In the neigh? borhood of twenty thousand dollars, and will be borne by the Central Railroad Company. RAILROAD COLLISION. NASHVILLE, June 22. Two passenger trains collided near McEvaia ] Station,. on the Nashville and Northeastern Railroad. R. M. Vasa was killed. Nelthfr | train was damaged. THE OHIO REPUBLICANS. COLUMBUS,- June 21. The Republican State Convention to-dsy nominated General Edward F. Noyes, of Cin? cinnati, for Governor, wltb acclamation. Hon. Jacob Muller, of Cuyaboga, for Lieutenant Governor, and Wm. H. West, of Logan, for Judge of the Supreme Court. SOUTHERNERS IN EGYPT. WA er. INO TON, June 21. Captain Stevens, of the United Butes steam? er Guerri?re, reports to the Navy Department his arrival at Alexandria, Egypt, April 26. While at Cairo he met man;- ol the officers of the late Confederate Government, who took occasion to pay tbe officers every honor. THE WEATHER VHIB DAY. WASHINGTON, June 22. Threatening weather, with occasional light j rains, 1B probable for to-night in Pennsylvania and Virginia, and io some extent on Friday in the Eastern States. The conditions are favor? able for severe local storms from Arkansas to Ohio. No extended disturbances ls probable on Friday on our coasts. Yesterday's Weather Reports of the Signal Service, TJ. S. A. Place of Observation. ' 5 Sf Augusta.. Baltimore....... Boston. Buffalo, N. Y... charleston. Cheyenne, W. T, Chicago. Cincinnati., Corinne, Utah... Key West, Fla... Lake City, Fla... Mobile. Nashville. New Orleans.... New York. Omaha, Keb.... Philadelphia. Portknd, Me? san Francisco.. Savannah... St. Louis. St. Pani, Minn.. Washlngton.D.C. Wilmington.N.-O, Norfolk 29.97 30.00 29.97 29.94 30.12 80.08 30.03 30.04 80.01 30.06 3 c. gale SW 29.96 29.99 89.01 30.00 30.04 30.05 Galveston. 30.05 90 S Gentle. Fair. Mt. Washington ,- 30.08]38|NW jGentle. |Falr. w Light. Kresh. FreBh. ff? : f SW Gentle. Clear. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. SK NW N . NW S 69'SW 858 921 W 78 SE HI ?SK 79SE Gentle. Gentle. Gentle. Light. Light. Fresh. Brisk. Fresh. Gentle. Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. L'tRaln Hazy. Oloudy.l Cloudy. Hazy. Clear. Fair. Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Fair. Hotel Arrivals-Jone SI. MILLS HOUSE. L. S. Curtis, Victor Miner, Philadelphia j Captain Richardson, Savannah; P. D. Sayr, Ala? bama. CHARLESTON HOTEL. W. J. Bryant, R. F. Bryant, Orangebarg; John 0. Winder, Wilmington; H. Mears, New Orleans; J. Brown, George H. Andrews, Atlanta; Theodore Crane, Savannah. PAVILION HOTEL. W. M. cummings, Oolleton; James O. Elliott, B. F. ' Barden. J. M.* Owens, w. P. Collins and family, B. F. Lawrence, Era ag ham; J. Ci Hess,' Philadelphia; John D. Harper, Klngstree; Mys. Ellen Joy and two children, Miss Ida Carter, Efflngban?*7u. H. Hasse, Germany. ? jrHatftingrrj, Castings, Ut. JJTT A B L l S H E D. 1844. * P.HONIX IRON WORKS JOHN F. TAYLOR A CO.. ^Successors to Cameron A Co.,) ENGINEERS, BOILER-MAKERS, Ac, Ac. Corner Eaet Bay and Pritchard streets, near ttr Dry Dock, CHARLESTON. S. C. * MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS. Marine, Stationary and Portable*. MCE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVER1 DESCRIPTION. COTTON PRESSES. Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing Iron Fronts for Buildings Castings of every kind in iron JDr Brass Forgings or every description. MO* Guarantee to furnish Engines and Boilers >f as good quality and power, and at as low rates is can be had in New York, Baltimore or Phil itieiphia. AGENTS FOR CDS OK'S .CELEBRATED GOVERNOR AND STOP VALVES, which are put on all Engines made at these Works. JOS- Repairs promptly attended to. mario-mw?6rao9D40 jyj O T H E R S ! For your Children, use none other than the GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, vi it contains no Anodyne. For sale by the anuracturer, DR. H. BAER.' And also to be had at all Drug Stores. Bira- tynbluatltnu. pOGABT.LS'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. KEW CATALOG OE-No. 10. . CARLYLE'S WORKS, People's Edition, small crowa, 8vp, Ssxtqa Resartus, soc :? " 7 h? Trench Revotai Ion,'vol. l. ooo. f A Memoir of charles Mayne Young, Tragedian, with extracts from his. son's Journal, by Julian Charles Young. A. M., Rector of llmlngton, witts por:raits, $2-23. Common Sense in the Household, a Manual of Practical Housewifery, by Marian Harland. $176. The Young Housewife'* Counsellor and Friend? including the Duties of Wire and M. titer, by Mis. Mary Mason, $2. The Religion of the Present and of the Future. Sermons Preached chicer at Tale College, hy Theodore D. Woolsey, $2. " .'. The Life or John Milton, Narrated in Connection with the PoliticoL Ecclesiastical and Literary His? tory of his Time, by David Masson, M. 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A new supply of Dr. Hall's Valuable Books, Tis: Health by Good Living: bleep, or the Hygiene of the Night; Health and Disease, aa. affected bj Constipation, ?0.; Bronchitis and 'Kindred Dis? eases; Coughs and Colds, or the Prevention?. Canse and Cnre of Various Affections or the Throat. Price per volume, $160. ? Life and Writings of Alexander James Dallea?. by his Son, George W. Dallas, $6. FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES. We have recently mane large additions to oar stock or BIBLES. The prices are greatly rod need. We are now offering an unusual large variety of English and American Family Bibles, Pocket Bf* . bles, and the Episcopal Prayer Book,at extremely low prices. mw Persons residing in the country will please bear in mind that by sending their orders to as? tor any books published in America, they will be charged only the price of the book. 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Foranyoneofthe Reviews.$4 00 per annum? For any two of the Reviews. 7 00 " For any three of the Reviews.io 00 For all tour of the Reviews..13 00 " . For Blackwood's Magazine.. 4 00 ?J . For Blackwood and one Review.. 7 00 " For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews...........1000 " For Blackwood and three of the . Reviews..1800 ** For Blackwood and the four Re ' views.16 00 " Single numbers of a Review,. $i : single num? bers of Blackwood, thirty-live cents a number. Postage two cents a number. Circulars with farther particulars may be nad. on application. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. Na 140 Fulton street. New York. Postmasters and others disposed to canvass liberally dealt with. THH LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. A180 PUBLISH ' THE FARMER'S GUIDE ' To Scientific and Practical Agriculture. By HBNRV STBPHSNS, F. R. S., Edinburgh, and! the late J. P. NORTON, Frofesssor of scientific Ag? riculture In Yale College?New Haven. Two vols;' Royal octavo, ieoo pages and namer ons engravings. Price, $7; by mail, post-paid, $8. Jan7_ -?OTANICAL TEXT-BOOK S? By Professor ASA GRAY, Of Harvard University, . Author of "How Plants Grow," "School and Fiel* Book of Botany," "Manual of Botany," ..struc- . taral and Systematic Botany," Ac., Ac. "Botany should be taught m every sohooLaner these Volumes shou|d be the Text-Books."-Prof. J. & Davis, University of Virginia, The publishers beg to cali the attention of these about form lng classes to Botany to the well known works by Professor Gray. Having been carefully revised, they present the latest and moat accurate principles and developments of the science, and lt ls sufficient, indorsement of them to state that they are used in almost every noted College, High School and Seminar/ in the country, and are rec? ommended over other series by nine-tenths of the leading Professors and Botanical Teachers m the United States. No author Das yet approached Professor Gray in the rare art of making purely scientific theories and dry details popular and interesting. From his charming elementary work "Bow Plants Grow," tu his more elaborate '.Manual," there is one simple, concise and yet exhaustive method ot teaching the various grades of the study. Descriptive Circulars, giving mil titles and pri? ces, will be forwarded by mail, to any address, on application. 1V1SCN, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR A CO., Publishers, Noa 138 and 140 Grand street, New York. feblO_ ipRENCH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by Grlmanlt'A- Co., Pans : SYRUP QF HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME, a 80V. erlgn remedy in phthisis-relieves, Chagas, S'lghtsweats, Ac Guaran?, for headache, neuralgia, Ac Pepsine, tor indigestion, loss of appetite, Ac Iodized Syrup of Horseradish, invaluable ro? gersons unable to take Codiiver Oil-especially recommended m cutaneous affections, and ss a nost powerful depurative. Digestive Lozenges of the Alkaline Lactates, a pleasant and effective remedy for functional de? rangement of the digestive organs. Trochee of Pepsine and Paucreatlna ALSO, . PURGATIF LE ROY, Pharmacie G?ttin. VOMITIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Cotton. Drag?es de S antoni ve. Dragees de Morphine. . . Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. For sale by Dr. H. BAEK, may30_Nc 131 Meeting Btrt>?V glB JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE PILLS* These PILLS have long been used both in Great Britain and thia conntry, and are the best or their Klnd in the market. For sale oy DR. H. BARR, ap?'22 No. 131 Meeting street?