The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09


:" EMlaRATIoS rnoM GkRMA.,Y.-Thc Berlin
correspondent Of tie Now York Htyald
writes: 'rHsHa.e .5a yssrsfag frr,,as |
oa"Considering oil the chances operating
against the prosperity Of n German-bad
government, density Of population, low
prico Of labor, and grievances innunerab bic
1t is but natural that The tide Of emigra-
tion should continually flow. Indeed, ,wo
hear from Mecklenburg that us many as siS
hundred and afty people took ,l,cIr depar.
ture for America in one single day, Extra
trains were in requisition to forward SO
great anumber This was two days ago,
and on previous dnys simiar numbers left
the country 4 perfect emigration fe-er
exists OF tho present moment In Ponersnia:
and very many Of the inhabitants wait with,
anxiety to have tidinss Of those Of their
friends mud relatives who bavo espntrlated
themselves. not for their coyntrys but. for
lhoir own good. Here in Berlin The move
ment Is less perceptiblo, hut TINT there, Ia a
vast under-current GOULD be proved at once
by reference TO the books Of Tho various
emigration agents. The weekly statistical
register published by tho polite shows for
tho autumn months an unusual excess OF
departures over arrivals, and We nay ius.l
assume that this is in q great n,oasure o " i.
ing toemigra,ion 10 your aide Of, the Allan.
iic." tHe sueiY272 3luj .i,stsIaf Hqs5 syai'
- = .S-,, - - -
i, GENEnAL, GRAsr's sVisws, Mr.. Boynton
tho Washington, correspondent of tho Gin.
'oinnati Gazette, snys:9at ahh sas$t"e.
In spite Of General Grants rsticence.
enough has leaked out concerning his views
ofthc political situation and tho relations
Of parties to eifsotuall1 siieok the 'predio !.
tion that Grant would disoppoini the repub.
liofaHns. which slipped so g,ibly from ,t'onser-
,yative lips fortnight ,ngo. Io has talked
freely regarding political matteta, with
several prominent Republicans, and While,
OF course to portion of this conversation
oan bo published, tits not too much to- say
'thatthese persons have beon s,ruck,, both
with tho clear and comprehensive view
which tho ,new, presilen, s,skes ,oif public
affairs and policy, and also thoroughly sat.
isiied with the aarncstness with WhichT he
supports the general fca,nrea Of Republisnn
policy. Tho gentlemen thus 'satishelF are
Radicals. .sT lesHhFpiS tS.' SaaT aI1b't->
j The civil war in Japan, is nearly over,
IND results In the abolition Of ,ho Tycoon. .
ate aud tho resumption OF tha snlite ad-
mioistra,ion BY the aiikado.. Tho young
Minkoa'do5has mon, reached his majority. !. and
has been, crowned Emperor, y The Tycoon
has notified thu representatives of,Re for.
o'gn powers Of his submission 10 ths Nilka-
90 Who was, ,iIon the, point ofleayinst Kioio
Yaddo.y The war against tho moet power.
fal oftho Roftherh Daim,os. xidsu, is stisl
P ogressins, ,sbe, The yoabg AikadS Ssinds sSsssimnds
- be on the point Of q complete victory. !,
-ae14 .HTSsi -~ss - ~; -4--sr- bs zssgsr
%oYoRK Disrnior.-Tho Yorky,lle Baqaires,
of'the 28ih Instant, lays : 9''1@ltf1 tteoQa
we regret learn that .he .oai.oa i shho,,,p house
Of Mr., Samuel IL Reid aneas. Fishing Greek
Church, together with eight orten sales q
cotton and my bushels Of wheat, vas dss.
ltroyed BY fifS % saiasaay night isss The
burnaing is ssnpposfa TO have been he work
ofan ineendiary.Svbl eat be& 1fIpiJn-@Ai
, iao tsa lsszs- Eais IS ss..l2 S... h1Et bad
l,sgoop' 'NsMs,,i.A Washiugton lsttsr ia The
Baltimore e3ssefts saya HAT b decidedly bot
ter feeling sesmste prevail among tiea,iios
Raalsss.s dow iSSss than existed iass winter
insay say that there 81 "a psosRsss os ;rs-
moving the disabilities under which soutl,-
ernp men are new proa,rased,,esS ,a IS
-sS <s..-.------- - ,,.Al.s
qfantc's official najosity ~ califora;A la
sonlyiA9s. kss satsi Is ~ 80 - siw
SyfaattisSR baa' daaattali tO Si,ase b6a
Eos r{Ssga sRl5S 81 eaIl aGs tpd q teats sofs
- aysaa9aai aRxisS. q ssstsSsgTgI kaa snaiYs