Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SrPFX ' " V .V" ? ? \v- 4 Li TJL1JL?L.L LB Slit Carolina spartan. To sgAa^lf'BPBtq. ^ Thursday, September 0, 1S0O. MmJ. Sfl^Josrfhu Waikib, at l'JO Meeting Street, h our authorised a vent for the oily of Char Ion- Wovj tdfe. He will receive and forward udvertiae- . Loss nuebi eud also-will reoeiptfor moneys duo thin eSdA? "her for subscription or advertising. tract ChOBge ofSchedule. A,mi Welearuthat on and after this day thoseliedule of tl^p Spartanburg and Union Railroad will bo changed, so as to leave our depot at the nioro eoiMliiiat hour of 7 o'elock, instead of 4 a. m. Hon. This ohange is ntade to connect with the down elect Greenville train, that our ro.vl tuiy catch the conn returning suinmor travel. To Sale-day. flav0 There if?s but a slim turn-out of our country jl( friends on snle-day, dfcitig to the rain. But j? ,|, little of interest was stirring, however, a*ide ,.a;sr fty>m electioneering, which is going on quietly, q-| but energetically!''' As there arc niue candidates port( for the tlouse of Representatives?four to be j,rc;J( left at home?we supposo neither candidates j>OR nog voters will get much rest until the day of p election is over. _ wcr( Union District, Ac. T1 Our Union friends have had plenty of rain, pose The crops ore pretty much as with us. lions On eale-day last an addition was made to Si tkaSk 1i.? ? # I n i n u: MI1H 1191 VI OIIIlKlHll'K, l?V ? Ul. It. II. HUB Jill- "VVII Bouncing hiro-elf for a scut in the Mouse. For Hpis reasons satisfactory to himself ho declined a nomination earlier in the canvass, but has re- _j Considered that decision. wl?i? Contracts nrc being made for rebuilding on swot the burnt district of the village Some liuild- Gcui inga arc now going up. We hope the new |im^ erections will l>c such as the times demand? ^ wch as I'ntotivillc may be proud of. a ne The postmaster of Union has changed. Mr. w Kaiser has resigned, and Mr. Gregory now has ' ftjUI the appoiutuiont. proJ1 The District Agricultural Society met yestor- but < day. We inter that the meeting will not lie one of much iutcrest, as we could bear of no great .... , havi preparation; and the cloctton canvass ts prohc- ^rst cuted with such energy as to absorb all other dent matters?at least to subordinate them. Stall . - m ???^? 1 * ftlaKSlZllM'M. 'M'l'l We have received that welcome monthly for j ' September?Arthur's Home Magazjue. \ wou| Also, lie Hon Ton. This is the only publication | glori in this country perfectly reliable. Therefore ' will milliners and iiiantua-inakers should procure it. , 8WCI S T. Taylor, New York. Terms: $5 per an- | "fC?i t?tU. j over Cltmlel Arndemy. I "3"e understand, by a private letter received ' M ere, tl;at th< Third Class of the Citadel Acad- I it is cmy. rhat-leston, v -re furloughcd on Monday, ^'t'1 . 4ho 3d instant, until the 15th October. Led ' rrult Committee. 'The Frtiit Committee of the Spartanburg in in Agricultural Society have received specimens ,0<' : tit fine peaches this season from Mr. Allen \W!I ' wlia Thomasson, Capt. John Snoddy, and Mrs. A* J. wor, Daniel. Sonic of this fruit was of exntitsiie I who flavor and largo sire. ,0 )' ' (1 Mr. DoukIhm. [j*IJ Judge Douglas is making his way South. At (j *11 prominent point* he is betrayed into pUb"| speeches. Richmond, Petersburg, Katelgh, and vind other placos have given him grand receptions: 01 and the popular turnout must excite in him t"j lively hopes that, notwithstanding his obnox- l am ious Squat terism, lie will get a quite respectable vote in some of the Southern States. We ret / ^ 'T* I jjret this. We regret that the South is untrue | lo itself?that it exhibits distraction on vital ,.otK. principles. If Douglas can bs endorsed, why tiou may not Lincoln content us also? One is but has i little more heretical on the slave question thau '' cusc the other. We arc curious to know whether reIul South (Carolina could nut furnish renegades to pear awell the triumphant train of Douglas should he 1'orli cyme hero. Perhaps this State is in his pro- l,JI" i ... , 'B? * gramme?perhaps a great ovation awaits the trj|? Illinois stiunpcr for the Presidency. We have Brce fallen on evil times when the high office ot and President esu be sought by the arts of election- ij"1" caring. Alas for our country! Douglas, not jjr content with interpolating the most fatal politi- oven eel heresies into our government, trails tlie im- Douj pfcrial purple of the confederacy through the ^r<" , , , ... , , elect luire of party strife. Miame ! shame! ,|lHn Yellow Fever lu Cbtirlciiton. 11 J)Vc ragrot to loam from the Mercury that a 11 few oasos of yellow fever have occurred in the j j? v? city of Charleston. The following from the liver Mercury indicates that as vet there is hnnoilmi the 1 it. may not assume a violent epidemic type: . Thk IIkai.tii ok oi ii (.'itv.?In our issue of jks , Saturday we congratulated our readers upon tj 0 | (Ucexemption from disease which our city has unj0 egjoyed. Since then, n variety of vague on fj( aiid exaggerated rumors have been atioat jj,at writIr regard to a supposed death by yellow ti,rc( fever. A brief statement of the bare facts, as con*i wo have obtained them by careful inquiry from ridgi the most reliable sources, is due to the public. ^ There has been hut u xiwj!c r?Mc of the fever 'kf |\ this season. The gentleman (who died on Fri- j( day evening) had been in declining health for p, months, and his malady assumed the yellow j fever type hut a few hours previous to his death, ills case is generally regarded as mereb' sporadic, and as in no way calculated to cx- , ' . 11 i alont epe any reasonable apprehension. slum A woman, whose lile had been gross'y irrcgular and intemperate, died some days ago at fhe itoper Hospital. Hotiio alleged that her I'""" eoto exliibiteil slight yellow fever symptoms; ]ja*ni but the more generally received opinion is, that j. c ^ tdic died froui intemperance and the imprudent rj<|mt use of laudanum. such The general health of Cliturlealon was never r, c ( better, There is nothing in an isolated case J. of the fever that should alarm even tho irtosl p|(lt>n tiiuid. In any event, the columns of the .>/ / - . r.itn/ may bo relied upon as tho faithful and f ufisliriukitig index of the public health. I ,Wo learn thai the total amount of cotton fa"" S'dd in Columbia froui tho first of Feptcmben, ItVi'.l, to tho lirsl of Sept em 14k*, 1800, was 4U,0b9 bales. pu V. E. Hageod was elected Clerk, W. stfeVin, and J. W. L. Cary Tux ]v wi ujhkcrks District, on llio 2(tlh insl jBHk I'reni l"U! - V I'Urai lritotiNO?TJC.vrjoss.?The buropenn npMi- s^,cl nisrt pronounce that tin- usual numhtwJMSt.s t]ap3 visible on t 1j?* disc of tite nun, ab nit NjVin terms niiMier oi' unusual magnitude, uad dfcflhed ill ?*-tr or twelve groups, Indicate aoinuUiing extraordinary in the natural world, ftjpehel lots IVl'uioid 'bat England they will hate the }ri?m seypruM Storui 11?;summer that ha* ever heen |ia,| ? known there. Wo know not from what signs jn wj tlif* ptiysteal disturbance is prefigured; hut in vocap ?-.t?*fni? parts of the United States, judging mentt tiom thv prolonged and (severe heat, the foret>*?ling* ot hitch a disturbance eouhl scarcely fail iultiluieut, incompliance with the law of wjjj physical equilibrium, after so long continued a jjj a j arefittfrtn of the ntniosphcre, as wo appronoh |oUt( | the antiinuinl equinox.? Kerntny Acu*. wi>le. ? ?A^l nade < nrw ori.ka.ns, Sopt. 1.?a tvptwn of the njj vai fricqd- of Douglas an?l ItrcckinrM^C ngainrt (ire j, lltnl is tfonaltlered ceitain in I.oinWWit, and a xotliit minittee of conference lias hcen appointed. ni,e 0| A 0 New* Homp*. kill turnip fliw or worms, take one part two parts lime, and 4 of ashes: mix and f while the dew is on the plants. So snys 8. D. Qoodlett iu tlio Greenville Enterla e Columbia Car Factory and Machine lb were consumed by tiro on the 81st ult. about $7,000, and no insurance, v. Letcher, of Virginia, has closed a conwith the Tredegar Works to fit up a State ury for Virginia that will manufacture ) rifled inuskos annually. Contract ?1 io Lancaster Lodger announces the card of George MoC. Witherspo n, declining roion as Senator to the Legislature, on act of ill health. > keep hacon, smoke with green hickory, krep the smoke house <tn>k. One imparls r; the other excUulvs skippers. dgeUriiiin, of Washington county, Miss., e largest cotton plauter in the South, lie a annually 8,(100 bags. io taxable property of New Vork City is rtfsl fd at So77.280,(?5t?. Estimated tax for the rut year tor Stale, county, and city purs. $0,728,067.60. trty shares of the New York Daily Times s sold recently for $lf?0,IXH). re population of the United Stat*:: is supd to ainouut to upwards of thirty-two mil?, according to tlie census now in progress, x hundred thousond dollars have already 1 subscribed and pnid in for the grand copal University of the South. \cry Frank. r. Douglas has answered two questions :h were put io h tu at Notf Ik. These ? s untitle him to the rank of Lieutenant trail under Lincoln's Administration?(.'milder in t hiuf over Col. Webb's volunteers, liip t lie Soul It into submission, lie said: gentleman has handed mo a slip cut out of wspaper in this city, (the Southern Argus) ltich two inquiries are proposed tome, and i requested to auswer. ..... ..... <t... r.i mil ? *?? in in*.- imun vi mien vi ui^ I|UVP>? ounded lo 1110 in the course of an K<Mrns, on this occasion 1 will comply with tlio rei, and respond very frankly and unequivo' lo these two questions. Tliey appear to heen prepared by a master hand. The is, "If Abraham Lincoln be elected Presiof the United States, ?will the Southern i?s be justified in seceding from the Union?"' i this 1 emphatically answer. No. [Great ause.] The election of a mau to the I'resey by the American people, in conformity i the Constitution of the United States, Id not justify any attempt at dissolving this ious Confederacy. [Applause, j Now, 1 read to ycu the next question, and then hii it. "Question: If they (Southern States) de from the Union upon the inauguration Ibrahain Lincoln, before lie commits an t act against their constitutional rights, you advise or vindicate resistance by force ic decision!" r. Douglas. I answer emphatically that the duty of the President of the United ps. and all others in authority under him, tforce the laws of the United States, pushy Congress, and, as the Courts xpouud t ; [cheersJ and 1. as in duly hound by my of fidelity to the Constitution, would do all y power to aid the Government ofilie UniSiates in maintaining the supremacy of the against all resistance to them, cotiio from t quarter it might. [Gool.] In other Is, I think the President of t he United States, ever be uiay be, should treat nil attempts ireak up the Union by resistance to the laws Id Hickory treated the nullifiers in IHtfJ. plattse.] The laws must be enforced, but ic same time, be it remembered, it is the ' of every cilixen of every State, and every ic functionary, to preserve, taaiumiu, and icate the i ight of every citizen and the rigtn rery State in the Union. I hold that the Mitution has n remedy for every grievance may uriso w ithin the limits of the Union, i frank in answering these questions. TKie Ken loih Coalition. ie character of the coalition made in New ; is not yet quite understood. The rational luslon was that t ho advantage of the coali- ' should he mutual. The New York World I ho following solut ion: ie conditions of the arrangement at Syrawore probably these: IF, after the election rns are received in November, it shall np- I that giving twenty-five of 'lie votes of New ! ; to bought* aiul ten to Hell will carry both e candidate* into the House with Lincoln, roles shall be so divided, lint ifthisdisition of the votes would carry lioll nod kiuridge into the House, instead of licit j l>ouglns, as many of the ten Hell electors . , vote for Douglas as will suffice to exclude kinridgc. Hut if it shall turnout that kinridgc will get into the House in any t, the understanding probably is that j ;bts shall b: preferred to Hell, on the | ind that the Democratic supporters of the , oral ticket are so much more numerous the Union men. ic Washington Star says; ie partisans of Mr. Douglas have done their to prevent 'hat desirable consummation; but I in. The lenders in the a ll'airs oft he Hell and ett party in New York have coalesced with douglas party there, simply to the end of ring the State's vote against Lincoln; not use they have any more uiliuity for Dougliau for Hrockiuridge. They insist that Jouglas managers shall embrace in the n being formed the Hreckinridge interest, lir terms to the latter. That is to say, | the electoral ticket to he supported l>v the ' s anti-Lincoln parties in New York shall | is! often Hell and Kverell men, ten Hrtvkinu men, and fifteen Douglas men. , llrcckf nrftlgic on flit' .stump. , is with sincere regret wo see that Mr. I kinridgc has consented to imitate Mr. Doug- i i delivering *| leeches. wiih a view to itio ; idciitial election. We hud luq? d that now, braver after, Mr. Douglas would have s'ood ? in the "ha 1 cmiiicnoc" ?>f a Presidential p speaker. .Mr. H eckinridge can do icr liimself nor hi* party any good by iiing a course so inconsistent with the dig- i of the high office at which he aims. \\ il- | Lowndes said, "That tho Presidential of- i l.~..l.l ...til.... i.. -I., f i ' iivritm uciiuci "u nuu^iu it?i uur <lt'UllIIC"l. \ was I lie sentiment ot a ranti worthy to till an office, with its heavy responsibilities? ] ravo and important duties. The idea of a Mate scouring tho couuiry to obtain it, by j inflecting harangues and personal appeals 1 it popular favor, can excite nothing but nosl unmitigated disgu-l and eoniciiipt. lo not expert ! > publirli anything which from Mr. Hreckinridgo, spoken a t a c ine for tho Presidency. [ ( Vol fUtlOM M> rCUVf iimm. witiidh a wal of IJorsTOX.?Nr.lt ass, August '2'.). ? tlen. Sum Houston, rnor of Texas, has written n letter, forinalilidruwing liis name as a candidate for the dency. Many of iiia frieiitia think that in ting this course lie linn sacrificed his conicy, inasmuch as hut a very short lime has ed since he declared, in the most emphatic i, that under no consideration whatever 1 lie retire from the canvass. It is thought lial the result of the recent election in i, in which the Itreckinridge candidates | phed hy overwhelming majorities, has , inch to do witli his change of purpose. , thdrawing (icnernl Houston urgently ad- , b* the necessity of a union of all the clei opposed to Lincoln in tlieeouiiugconteat. , w Orleans, when the plan is coniph.ed, ave in ('anal street one of the most splenvenues in the world. It is eight miles rom river to lake, and two hundred feet i In the centre is to be a wooded promo- j ' af forty feet in width ; tho trees lo he of ' rieties. At intervals for the cut ire length " s be fountains, statues, monuments, Ac., . " ng is to be spared to render this an ave 1 ! untwptnled magnificence. ' The Abolition Plot In Texas. A letter oftlic Oth ult., from Unnvillrt Montgomery county, to the lluntsville htm, ><ays: Yesterday Sir. Jonathan Kidway come up to make report of discoveries on the Sail Jacinto. A number of negroes on Judge Uoldthwaite's plantation, separately examined, report ulike the smite fact, to wit : tlint in the thick woods of the San Jaciuto riror, near them, five white men had been camped for several day.., who had frequently communicated with them, stating that there was to be an insurrection everywhere, on the first Monday in August : that these negroea muat join, and they would assist them. A boy was taken out to show the camp and tl.o white men. When about 800 yards distant from it, ho was told to whoop, and he was dis tinctly answered, lie was then sent forward to bring the person back with him, hut on returning, stated that his whoop was answered by a negro minding horse* in ihc bottom. The camp was examined, and it was evident that many persons had camped there for several days, which? as there had been no hunting parties out, and the place not suited for a party of hunters?verifies the sepnrnte statement made by the negroes. A negro from another plantation stated that he had been spoken to on the subject by a white man (new coiner) near Danville. Karly one mornitig, some ten days since, a negro wotuau at a well outside of town was spoken to by two travelers who came for water, and told her that the negroes were to In: free shortly. Arms ami ammunition have been found, but nothing to induce a belief that any supplies of eitlier have been brought hero to supply the ucgroes. The Henderson Timr* of tlie 11th says: "Wo have seen a note written from near Danville, by Col. Dunn's overseer, to Itis son Charles Dunn, which said that a negro hoy named Allen, formerly belonging to Mr. Dutiii, bad confessed bis connection with this insurrectionary movement, and was to have been hung yi stordny." The eitir.ens of Wood county were to hold a public meeting <-n the 20th, to consider the condition of the country and deviso means for protecting life and property. The citizens of Milville, Husk county, held a public meeting on the tit It, to examine into the character of certain suspicious persons anil to organize patrols. Col. Allen (Jibson presided, and Dr. K. il. Graham was the Sevrctary. Sundry individuals were ordered to leave the country. The Quitman //< rati/ of the 1 At It says: "A gentleman from Idttle Kim. in Denton county, on Saturday last, informed us that the citizens of Denton arc as much excited as elsewhere in the Stale. A ttegr > had been arrested in that county, in whose possession twentyfour bottles of strychnine were found." Tho Husk Kuquitrrr 'earns that a Yankee Abolition school master was hung on the Ditlt, iii Anderson county. lie was convicted of inciting tlie negroes to insurrection. A man named Morrison. \vli<> stole a nejjrcs. from Mr. Karris, near Pittsburg, in Vp-lnn county, a fortnight ago. was pursued, caught in Wood county, brought back to I'itlaburg, an 1 hung on (lie Dili. Ttic thulilloii l*l?t in Texas nntl oilier Slates. Wasiiixuton, August 31.? New (blent* date* of 'luisJay last are leeeived, cuutuiiiiiig Texai new s. Now events wire daily oeeuri nj in vnriou? part* nt 11 nit State, milling eolisiih rably to tlie ex . in mi nt already existing liter**. Various perrons Ii;t.l t>iell ordered to have tin Stub . \ igil uieo Committees were continually forming. Se vii.k I.xsuruectIon -- A most diabolical plot lias in en d scovercd with our negro |>opulni on, C-tm-nip'ililig the dihtrUil.on of Tnllarieg.i, tin tinss.lcree of the ciuson*, mid tlie ravaging ol the ?U'roundi ig eoutilry. I lie plauis exteu rive, deep laid ill I lias beell oil h n I some inoiillis. Su pieioii was a*st nrousi d to the 'art . y much as tluee or lour weeks since, but nothing war known ol its extent or exact character; until nb ut a lortliiglll siilm*. w In li llo- plot w as d *. I--si <1 to (lie .Messrs. I.me, by one ol ilicir to glues. Tins led ' to the i xaniiii.it e>n ol other m-grot*, who, u|sin bc'nj separately cttimimdl; tntltV d to ito* rame rf>ult. The coueuiuiit (estiiuony of maoy mini slaves, su'isi-ijiieiit to tlos, gives im the iiior-il ei n vielion that our eitir..-us have be ii sleeping wit all the barbarous calamities of a Servile ii.tui lection hanging on r us. Wo haV? b< t it pi'iseiit at the reinitiation < f *..nu ol the iiegriM s implicated ill the pi p >s> d i. Miim e lion, and were sliuek with the adnplaiton of the plan III eX' te both the CUpnlii) lllld ) Sir- ol llo- lie r.-o. The lute o| lueie, lu?' arid Ullhl idb d bin l it wire lield out as an inducement to engage in tin bell sh plot. ?hilt* those wl.o betrayed tin* pi m. or refused to join it, Wile threatened with et t lain death The plan of attnek was, to assemble at 'J'.IIidega, separate into small parties, r-pair to at tin In iisi s in town, tire* tin to simultaneous y, ami tluli to st -u t l,v tlie iIimi. salul mill !' r I e w Int. ? ,-k. ll.ct I a It out. Tin? tililc libretti upon for tlif as s.iu11 w as mm< Saturday ni^hl al.oui tin- m .l.llcul S pltlllbtT. The concurrent testimony of the m-ar-cs i x ini illt'il, (IHH to lillow hcjoll.l lllf possl ll IV itolllll. that tile whole plot Iiiin Im . ii colic--e!< <1 .ltd Ml till f.ml by ttlole nn n. It shows, too, that Ab .i tmi cmisn.irii k have been in our n.ulst, inciting our liiVt m to reb. ISiott, and ci'ti'i iiiffi against t e liv.s ol olll fit Z' tls Two white tm-u, ci|l(> us of ? or country, (Te-tn I hollo ami Steildlialil) hnve bet tl ail i s'< .1 all I lo.li;t il ill prison. There i* every moral t?uvulio|i that they are instigators in the iiisuiuetmii Ten to. Ifr< tl> have be. ll ta ell ailti put in j ill. An It.oh is in the proposed lelH'llion. A* llure ih etciy i.a sen to to l.vvt thai until r plot* ate in . xtst.-nc. in other districts m the Mouth, it b< conic* the iluti ot every comoiuiiiiy with a slave |M.pulatioti, to mi that no iorel.es are preparing lor lliedi-stiucticn < > their hono s, ami that no knives arc foicmt.' hn tl . Iiu'elu-ry of their mothers, wives, dauglitcis ami s'stel S A Vigilance committee has been tunned iout county. I .em I'ailic, who was lod^t-J. in jail last week, Utoiel the ili.il >!<'(it on lllll|{ slaVi s lo I lis I i i I : II was loreO ly tahi o lr- in los prison, last looht. mill hunt; fioln a huge tJlana lie? lie. r l)r, M.ivili xic'a l hi yaitl. A iioUTinA I'i.ut ix Ski.mi?The following sl nllini; news (* y? the Moutu-mo ry Ma I) cuims to lis Ir, in a pel leelly icliaoli sonicc: hr.t.ma. Am , Aopust Hi', "J !'. M. ? Tl ere s Bleat i aeili llielit lore while 1 Willi. A y? lli.w man n omii Milton, bcloiiutni;, I bi lieve, .. Dr. (ice, Mill who* a}* at the (i.t- I lake, ill ill's eity, was taken up nhoul ball all Icur since as an iceoiu pl.ee in the iiisurrei't.oiiary coiispiriiev in tin* sic lion. M (hot h is lo rctoloi e borne an irri'pi oavi all.chiir.icti r in tin* city. The Mayor has tssucii a call for a inc. tint; ol the una ns ol Srlin i, tin* evening, at I o'ch ck, l< take ilnmerliatc action oil tho subject. C? iisiih la hV i l ilciiiint previi Is tun iiti llie coiniii otv. Thelc is now no lioiibt of the exist- lice ol n il aboil e .l Hchi'inv lo incite insurrection m il.i* sictioii It b.-lim ves nil to be strictly upon their guar-1 Ski.tit, August Hi. -Three more negroes have lo i n til li ste-i, an t ale now in the look-tip aw ml ilitifOtgali-iii ? tanking four ill all. The c> muoll.i iippuiiileil at the ctl x -lis' meeting, yesteniuy c*eliiupe, bate ||o| reported tel. J>, *l>atch to the M iH'tfoinrry M. /. Unci rr mks r in IIoiik. ?From the Kotnc Couri i r, ol tlicilStb, We lentil that considerable excite* no-Ill exists ill thai | lace ami vicinity on account ol n plot iliseoVcrr.i lour Adait*vtllc, ami ronli **e.l by some ot ibc lojoe-. lint it appear* that the facts il. v.l p. <i l?\ the investigation of a special <* in Mfl < IKMi ||. I 'III 11^ lir Mil) ! III 'II recently dmc-harc <1 Ir in tin- lVni|< ntmry <Ii levied hi trying in instill i??>I < ns inl?? ihc m ud oi it nt*vrn, ?hu informed agiiitm! liiir. Il< liail w.ili 111111 ii negro boy lilt-en years <>M, wl out li<' li.i'i made a pin liter in In* inseiil ly. l'tie vii*i lance committee administered il.irly-n ini la.-lies ind it liall' shaven head to die elder, and turned llii hi loose. 'I'lie excitement in the county, and li Cius, IJoidoll .illil Wliitfi.n.! Counlie* ;n>", It. * irito n to 11 consult ruble pileli, hut iiol ihc titsl ai t I insiilmrdiiiiition iimniii{ the netfioc* ncruried in listurb lb? security of th? people.? Vohtmhu* Sun Pickkv?.?Speaking <>f the pro/spr of tho tl no Kidgn l> id go Kuilrotul, the Dluc Midge lernld says W? wiiieh with iiiurli eagerness I lie progress f the work on the railroad between tin plucc ml I'cmilcton, and it is our pleasing -a.isfacion to l?elipvc thai the road will reach us on or icfrtre the first of January nest. ntorieullon In Mexico. The New York 7Y??r? announces, on what that Journal considers the boat authority, that France. Kngtand. Spain anil Prussia have siguvd a convention for the pacificutiou of Mexico, an<l that they invite the I'uited Staler to join with them. ShouM the Uuited States however refuse, they willcarry out what they propose without her co-operation. The story is of very probable, yet the '1 tines even states the conditions. It says: The bases of toleration for till religious opinions, and a modified establishment for the Roman Catholic Church, are understood to havo been already accepted by the constitutionalist* uii< ?r Juarez on the one part a id by the chri c il party under .Miraim>n on the other. Ati armistice of twelve month*' duration is to be declared between the respective leaders, and during thin period those portions of Mexico occupied by each are to he held without dispute by the actual occupant*, joint notion being taken to secure the carrying on of the necessary business of the public administration and the mainianaucn of order. At a time to be hereafter fixed, the people of Mexico arc to bo called upon to elect between the pi inciplcs represented by the two factions, and the respective loaders pledge themselves to resign all their authority and arms int > the hands of the Government thus designated under the sanction of the intervening powTu*. The New York Sum emphatically contradicts the a atomci.t of its cntQinp riry, and calls it a story of the sensation order. W.\LKKft'x Position AMI Pbosikct*.?Nr.w Orlkaxs, September "J.?The schooner Touccy lias arrived here with later accounts of the movements dl'tleii. Walker and the fillibusters. Gttardiola was surrounding Truxillo with a large force Walker's men were prosecuting the work of fortification with vigor, (leueru! J Walker had advised the people of Truxillo to emigrate to "lluntan Island. It was supposed that Walker's force would bo strong enough to . ?.!! ? it Hiiri-itcitl'iil r?*sistii!iri? In (iiiiipilinl'i lln iuforcument* from Cnbannti were tQxioutly expected. The Hcliuonor .1. A. Tuylor, freighted vrilh arm* and ammunition for Walker, and also carrying fifty recruit*, hud eluded the vigil-nice of the Hritish cruiser*. an<l li.nl arrived at Trnxilln. (ieneral Walker hut * raised lite old Federal Central A titer ienn flag, and coiitcm|ilnte? the regeneration and union ol all the tree States? j Unit liv tit. Guatemala, Nicaragua, S in Salvador and Costa ltica.?Exchincr Jjiyatrh ( ? thf Cfinrfrilon M-rrurtf. To Cork Sria t Limits.?The St. Louis Evoniug News suggc-is to speculators who tnay he inclined to Tent tire largely in corn for the Soul horn uutrkci. under lite idea thai there is to he a great dearth there, that it will prove a , grievous delusion, and may lie disastrous to , their fortunes. "There will hesotne scarcity? j enou ;h to give healthy netivity to the trade? j nothing more." Mi??ouri ha" planted this year. , . it is said, fifty per rent, more earn than ever j before. Some of it is cut short, hut the greati -t crop ever made stands on the ground. Illinois boast a that she could feed the South for ! a year, and the officers of the Land Depart1 tuent of the Illinois Central Hailroad, who have excellent facilities for the collection of data. I estimate that the corn crop <>t Illinois this year , will exceed "one hundred millions of bushels. , Many oftho Southern papers seem inclined to distrust the repot t- of a scarcity ofcorn in that i region, although it seems certain that the crop will he siunll. Importition or Spanish Stock Mri.r.?.? The Vandi-rbilt, which arrive 1 Sunday, brought over the largest stock of Spanish tntiles ever imported int > litis country. This stock was purchased hy Dr. Wilson and Mr. Martin in < Spain, and the mules were driven over the mountains into Havre, where they were stabled until tho sailing of the steamer. \ day previous to her departure a tire broke out in the building, and before the stock could be rescued ' two of I Item were burned to death, tut I three 1 wore badly injured They, however, were shipped, (tn the second day out. oue of them died during it heavy gale of wind With the iiiosi eavelut mtention the ??t iie. two v? ere * ivod. ' ^ There nre uM in Ike lei uiRhlvoii tick" Hint jK'Vpn jennies. Many of the .Picks ninntl fourteen and a half hands in height, an tare noble looking animals.-?-V. 1*. C\?.a.nri ciat. ?? -^IM ? ? A 0.. at Cuts is at Kami in Ilium e. A general war in KuropP sccius to be iuiinincnt. I It may bcdo'ayel fur soma mouths, perhaps but it is just as likely that the no\l stcuu < from Europe may bring intelligence th t' ' first blow lias been struck. If Uaribahli : i vanees on Naples, Austria and Home will, i all human probability, take sides Willi King Francis. In that ease. Franco w uM rente tut the field for such an net on the j art of Antria would he a b each of the treaty of \ ill i Franc i. Prussia?now reconciled to \u-t;i.i tnu-t - . n he forced into tl.c in-and Ktis.-i i ml England would tiud great difficulty in ' keeping aloof. Much depends on the fate of i (iiirili-ldi. It his inra ion of t'.ilshria is successful, war on a grand scale i- pro'ty sure to grow out of it. At stittan I n t tin r.nr.nii in It it.v.- The Pari- I'airtt of the I Itli of An ;u-H says: "We have t ea on to believe it to be <jutc true thni an \nstriaii note has di-olnrrd thit in the event of t J i ribald is taking possession of the kip.gdom of Naples, or org nizuig an expedit ion ag liti-t the \ustrian possessions. Austria would not wait for the attack, hut would proceed in meet the <I n ib ihtinn troops on whatever point of the Int:tiiil:tiif 1 it might hi- nMi'SMiry. We will soon know whether iti panics totlio i understanding. tliHi there should lie no intcr1 fcrctiec with tlaribaldi's movements, as il wn ii Louis Napoleon's letter to l'< rsigni, W ill mil deem \it-tri ?'* defence ol Nnpli - an iu' fraction of i lie iiou-iutrr>ciitioii principle. Noktii Cakolina St hi: run Kucckixi iiiim.i ."?A corrcpondctit < ! Ilic N?-w A ???-k If hi ?an independent Lincoln organ? write*. : ritcr traveling gome time in Noith Carolina, fiom Kcl I'lains, Yadkin county: Ami now. as I urn absolutely disconnected i willi any p 'lineal party . and can limrcluro look j over llie field from Hit indepeti lent position, perhaps volt w iild like to base my judgment I on the result in this Slate it the I'csiieiitial I election. 1 regard the State then as sure for Dieckinridgo. Douglas lias no party here ; l.ineolii of course lias none. The fact I lint , (ion. I.ntie i.- a native of this Slate, ami has a j certain popularity in it, will help the Southern \ Democratic cause. (i11v. I.t/ia itt it.?Certain gentlemen havim; aiMre?seil a letter to liov. Letcher, to ascertain the position he will take in the next l'rea- , i.lent.al elect ion, the Governor has r? plied. In his reply he says: I have purposely avo'nleil committing myself I to the support of either Itrcekiui idge or Doug ' las, in the hope that a compromise would he ' agreed upon by the two Conventions recently ; held in our State, that would he honorable and mutually sat i-dacfory to both wings of the Dent- j ocralie parly. Ml hope of adjustment having now failed, I have no hesitation in declaring ' that my support will be giver. to Douglas and Johnson. Tut: Kxrrxsrs or Frim:h. ? It is to be hoped i that the Government of France is very good ami j very satisfactory to the people, for it Costs a ! million hi dollars a clay to maintain if. That ! is about nine dollars a year for each person in j llio empire. The interest on tlio national I debt is :?l l'J,0u!t,00?l annually, Tlio army ami navy ? jiiio in for $>'. :!,tHMI.DOrt. (llory cists something. Our (lovernnifiil, of whose ; extravagance we talk, isexpending about SHI,- : (iimi,<mh> a year, or less than one-fourth of the nil in which Krone* requires. t'oNMvrii i i The t'onneetieui Democratic Slate Convention met at Hartford on Thursday, : ' The llreckinrldge men were very earnest for a i fusion electoral ticket. The Douglas inen were bitterly oppose! to it, an I having a majority, nominated a clean Douglas ticket. The con| sequence will be two Democratic organization* : in the Stale. Siat*. Soi irniM David tloman, Esq., has been appointed StateSolicitor for this Judicial ( District, by Judge Osb<>rnc, to fill out tbe un expired lime of Marcus Erwin, Esq . who could not bold the office and at tbe name time that ul I State Senate*.? A-h-nl/r (,V. f ) Xntt. A Vjroini* 8uri in PmuDiuiiu.?Orfii of Fbibdcm Kirvito.?On Tuesday, in the Philxlrl^hia Court ol Sessions, Paestnore Williamson applied for n writ of habtas corptu for the release oi Sina Conquest, n colored woman, in the custody of \V. T Cuuquot, a native of Virginia, but now roidriu ol that city. Mr. Conquest was summoned btfurv the court, an 1 made alliJavit lu the following eflVct. "Tliut Sina Conquest wan held to aervice na a lave by liilll, ill the County of Aec? lilac, and Stale o' V rgln a; tlutt in the mouth of July, 1MJ0, he returned to the oily ol Philadelphia, where he now rcsidi e, bringing with hint the Maid S na; that prior to leaving the Stale of Virginia he informed the aid 8<im that, by the tawe of the Stale ol IVunayl vitnia, vhe w?'Uld be Iree upon Iter arrival; thai lie ihx-a not ditnin and ha* not detained thu ma id Sina, and hm no claim and doe* tint claim to hold her to erviee withiu the Coiniiionweuiih, and that she is lit liberty to depart if ?he dtstre* ao to do." Mi Pierce now addressed the court, and desired that Siua ling lit be instructed an to Iter rights, lie had understood that she wistied to return to Virginia to s"e Iter husband who was ill. Judge Ludlow oailcd Sina, a genteel ooking col nreil woman, uiid rem.irked: "In obedience to the writ, your master lias brought you here, and I desire to say to yvfi, that by the laws of 1'eiinsy Ivatlin, having been bought here by your master, lie resid* iog here, you are a free woman, ms your master baa told you. Il you return h- me, by the laws of Virginia and a deeiainu ol the Supreme Court, you will uguin tie a slave. You must select which course you will pursue, and allow no one lo interfere either way with your determination." Siua. in a decided tone, said to the court: *'1 think I Would rather go bock. I w ill tie better satisfied and contented on my nutivc s-.il, iilld I feed I will be tw tier off in the end." Judge Ludlow siid lo- toi l no doiiht hut that she . would be far better off in the course she intended to pursue. S ua now ?|mliii again, in nil indignant tone ol voice, s jfinf, 1 h.i e not been in p son. ile (|minting to Mr. Compost) I as taken me aiotiiid town, wi ll, I don't know w in re, and show n ino all the sights III the eiiy I on'l think it would be lion orahle for me n go away Ironi Mr. Conquest. The coit i (.In g. Lod'n v) aft.-r h*t< nmg to Si iih , orm tea inr writ to in iI.siiiismiI A? hi* win ' 1 -i?V iij tb- omul iu in. h'h* fli rfil t>> fiivotixc dulI irn for 'i.f t 11kiii .1- to ili.- ji. i* n ? l.o im-u. .1 ilie writ. I\i?nlil->ro Williamson iiiol In* ii.tornn il llinjr Abolition li i>-ii.In It-It C'tii.-i let ably ui.>rl li> tl ul tin? I oMllt. Washingrui. Annual 2'J.? lw..ly," anja I hi* New Y ik I r loino, "n? to to* t'ltt-iil.-il." Mint is lilt* liifl |ir- |>li> ox of lilt- III n k It* I'ttltl calia ill ' rojjul'il to (lit- It'nult ot I r I'lv.itl. nil il . Itfliini | liuvf r. iinoii lo it'iir ili it 'lit- :mt< Kt i>u .iii-sin*, nil- to bo ohoatod hi llio II ii?o 1.1 I t"|>i - n-iil ill V0?, nlit-r xvo sbnll l.nvo iltftnl.tl I/tit ..In. Tlit- !? |.iiblionli* li.'ivo o-At't o S':tl.? I'fi lain, mi.I a fair i li.ilico lor I-in in. ro. ^ ill lli< y t* lin mi* vtillin^ in |>otil llio ITiiit>11 l>y ibo t l. t'iio.i >>f Lino Iti h< a-t-.tc to ! t'iii(ilo)' ot-ri ii t til- .-in* lo tY- In b onoii ? I mil 'iiuoli inolniril t-- lo I t'-at h <! ?|i. in'o, nnd pt-r lii|t? *uoo. 8-fnf, t-ll..i l will c mm!. in lit? Ilouw to n tain olio lilort S- to i--r L no->1 n. m nltlilitin to tin? * Xtifil tb.it In ia ii'io.-i !y aiir* ii . II- Mill In* n? I auro of Hhii-ia iih of \| i?? it'buMi'ii?, if tint vhoioe * I mill i lit- briwot-n Ii ill hi.I It - ok i ri Itftf liul an b.'i\tt't-n I. n oln iin-l It 'I. I iiii'-i* wotiiil co for lit?.I, an.I Ii II \v ul.I Ii - o'os n In I liiiots ami ITii in we, in tiiji'.iiiiiii to tin- aovt til-i ii llt'|?ubliunn Stnit-a. A- lii > t-ltini ol/o wit* o-i I ii lily ti- nlte ol tllr iliroo Ii-'in o llio I l.iii'f, tin ro ii n chiiiif lor hia o'ffiio'i. There niiilii ii.ti to b- siny il -ubt of it lint |l oro ia iiinn ii-nl >1 in jt-r'.bat In? tvill l.o oli. alt*.| nil: ol il, an.I it * in ibis XV if. probably , ill il I litrem ii h ol tin- I ribtnio .* to In- ? iti. tl, in wit: thai '** 'iii? "lx -s t-i In ob. lit-I." T ml-^ll, an 8t llil> tor II .iiittimi.1 *a\s lliot-!- i nn of Lino >ln bv llio N-irib. ro olffit.r il rot- wll (nil lb Union in iinhi.iit-iit all.I in-tl in' |t ill, X'-l ii xv >iil' lo- still x?-f.rao t-> li no linn oll.ni ii b) llatii iii '.lit* lima? tif II. |i r.'*' nt ili Vt s. tl XV I'll I l> xvt'll, o.i'is lorinj t1 at "soin-bmly i is l-i bo f t-ato.!,*' i |!o- . l otion ton s tn i|i>- II-.xa.it', : b r lb- ob o'o. a I i solllo tin* in i|tor. ii* tin v can tl , ii i' in 1111. - r s.tsf.ct- ix I ill- ooiniirx. Il ii -x?" |H'--hihlo r.ai ibt-ro t* ill it.-. >x lib N-xv Y oik, I .Vj nni L lit* "-ii It- i .it -l l-si-tl. fit.mo limy If f-.r i II?I. |io.-ai!ily a lotv loi 11 >.i ln?, but Ibo (jronl.-r n a in * r ? - I h- lor llrook ii.il^o. Tbo i'lftt|nr? "tljlxl |o nilt'O npttti t-n.. in that tbl-O, II*I Ito b I' II . i. vti.Mi !?) ul il ? 1 Imiim1, wlifie ii< bibly 1* t??" Of i#l?* nitni M l*i v tc f.* \ % V.ir'k ??!!? >n r ijf ilu* i*. if lliut ihf nviti f. ii-** ti iih ii ??f .?ll i?t?! ii?*al ?l?* ii vi * 11. ifii* v ill \ ii it' 11* dp'iii .1 rmttmiitt * K'ct Til lifk?t. aSi vIi wt\\ #wi* j? tlu* tif.? Cor. H liti:a jre Sih ?? -otlo^- ?> or * Au.:^i It ? n! i ?1 tfiat til 111 ! ' 'till I /VHMllliMMil'M ls|i'e|i.l I'lf III "lllll t mui'k" in the (toll nl 1| ?ioi', wall .1 i r* tint i?i iiuii-ly fu tilling it* dut e? in the ir*i i;.ii<-n ul hn? hi I wider '.< u i mil. i', y iieighl?oi?, imi intake .1 '?:ia i:nf ill*- pics.tKc uiui inl'm una the Spiii *ii lore.- i-? in |i-il and i-xpi i li .1 at \ ru Crux l |iii k ii ijii.'irirl with tin lift mil v 4*1 111 ai* furor* i l.i r iimao Catholic M.iji ?iy, mill *t?ip tln iiinf the I mi U ii nl |.In. kill iiiiin M I. I aitu-licM*. Tin- |*ii null lit I miii! |nnl,liy Mr. I inn .l.il ii miii** .'? ? in nil l li* fir.Ii| ii lit- i n:% no i I.' i li. r.-y .vim-1. It is distinguished li * i oki tl v i ul is .ti.|. r mini !, t u asserted, In in. k. .. It I I sir k I > l 'ulm, t nil .1 V I'll III li In i up. III II ill .ill I ill < II ll |il IIIt i- nil- ?i s|tl i., tin* 111_ ..ii i.m? i.ii i-r In- I. iVi-h tn ii- i-l.ri-liirl. il. Tin i?rii .t--?t net v'.'v i'i'i I - n'v pro* i Is in nnr N..ii i it .IP 111...?- iig iri.it g.in* i? in in _ \ .iiiii'i nil .Hi- i nt \ i i i I i .ii: \| i. s-i-s li ne t.i-i ii t ii 11 ii -1 _! .la ly b. tn i|i Hi illi.r.l Spungy an.I tinNuty 1 > |-;> I t III III; M l.i III' tin 'all 11 pi till'.Mis II IV i till It' ll till ul .pi I III I till II tl.li-k I ' M'llsll iiiatmi i.tr |.ii | -i s ul ntiM 11 .inn ..ml j>. i li..|.s i.11 ii .ii si r i ii 11- Mi Ml. .it ii i* i.. i v. .1 s i -ii j ..r? i r? I?t tlie tli i I i .in-, ii i ii is <|ii i |.'-*silili- that 1 i lis: ami .1?-j? l?. ll ii till In- slmitly made tn r.nsi iheeiy i t 'M. >i nl I'u'- i." as iln* i.nit it ilclm nt ii i-a(iilil.iil r.i.lima tin- l> nimTitiO par tv f >r ll'f J. Ii-.it nl tin" U- [mil i. alia ?.\nc rk 1 TilHft. n>:movh. in tub \m'ii:it S ikoucm \iirs no nt in p. 1'iti-m oirni..?Tlie nl'l limestone sarcophagus. which has mi long been on ox hi- j hit ion in tin* basement story of the Patent j I Ulicc building, mi i.lij .-I alike of curiosity and i nitiitii-?l interest to all \ noric ins visiting tint institution, ts alum! being removed to the Smithsonian ground*. t . In- placed nttmiig the ui>i11\ oilier i-olloolions there of a aoinoivli.it similar character. This sarcophagus wna the repository ot the llainiii Kmperor Alexander Severna, an I i\ is brought to ihe tinted States iti 1 Kon hoard the Irigntc C<>iislilHti"n, by I'oniinoilore .1 -or 1?. Klliolt, who intended it as a resting place for the reiniin* of Urn. An- ! drew .l.i' ks.ni. f hi-i distinguished individual, honi-i or, it will In- roco'lecied. while expressing i his appreciation ot the kindness of Coin. HI-j liott, and acknowledging the honor intended to | he conferred upon him, declined its acceptance, ! as being inconsistent w ith his ideas of republican simplicity.? W'athmyt^H Shir. Ini-k.n iart Dooumrkts ? A postmaster in Mu* rylatol hnv 11/ nddi.s-fil to the Post Olliee ih-pur'* iiii-iiI, a letter asking informal on with regard to what should h - . -ii-i.li re.l iueend iry documents pass n j 111r ugh the Hi nts, the liist Assistant I'M ( it lit 1 11 ll .x ! i Ill's I riill i .? Ill i* tins ?H ist. t?i ? ? Ml |l Oil Ml.il' I'lM1'. IMt'lll* IIIM II |l ! nubjcc:. A mil' j SlK- niiiii ?i > ! a new -p )> r com.iiiiiii^ iuctbdiury i 11 i.i 111-1 , il.'i--. n >i oii'li-mii i In- Miii-ci i-Jins{ number*, each lliillllit-i I aiV nc I" li" illi|KVnl >f *< p-lately. We ilo net iliink l! in dccimou lair, unlenu tbc I > in mi-iii *1.- iiI i |?! n e iii i'icli Southern |mmi ilti-e an nil-it nil (Ink whose pirlicuJwr duly would lie t i x illl lie i.K'li I-flic ol a well known , abol I .-li pnbat-al on. 1 lie pi??p. r way would be to |ilotiltnt a paa-n^e till >! li tile ill j!? :,t tin- South ill1) llll I I very m||i el 11 lio<e o|teii MO-I avowed pur I.o? ifc nu atio|iti ii and iimorri i i.oiinry tendency. I 'i to-department n-lviji ? il.nl w li n publication* 1 of tin- i-liiiracter drive at the po.t office it in the , Huiy of tl c po-tm inter to ring the matter to the j llo li,- ol a j II ft lee ol tin* Peace of (he dlatrict or o uu'.i o-Suulhrrn (Svutrdmn. m Anotiii ii CtMiiiiATt: run tiik Piikbidbncy. i Sviim i sk, August 2i>.?The Abolition Nn- ; tinn:?1 <'onvolition im? here to-day, and nominatcd the following ticket ? For President of: f In* I tilted St at cm, ticrritt Smith, ol New \ork. | For Vice President, Samuel McFarlind, of Pennsylvania. For Fleetors at Large, Frederick Douglas and Charles llmnm utd. I.tin t. St it. A. Myer, of Saliahttry, North Carolina, Iiiim tmed the I'-itnnt, of that place, b-cause the editor, in an article on "treating" a* a tin ana of procuring Totes, saij that "Mr. Myer' strychnin* would he used pretty freely." Mr. M. lays his damages a: ? 10,0(10. Daiuu at Home.?We hare been permitted, >?yi the Salem /mm, of the 24th ult., to oxtract from letter rMklrtd by oar of our eVzota from Camden, Wilcox county, on y ecterday, the following startling intelligence : We heard yecterday of an occurrence that took f lace near Coffeeville, ('lark county, laot week, thut should j>ut us on our guard. A party, purporting to be Gipsies. went to the house of a gentleman of that ncigbltorhood, informed him that one of their number had died, and requested permission to bury hint upon this gentleman's laud, and also the assistance of his negroes. The permission was given, the negroes sent, und the coffin interred. On the next day one of the negroes remarked to his master that the coffin that had been buried was exceedingly heavy. This excited inquiry, and the coffin was dug up by a committee, wheu it waa found to be filled with arms ?iod immvihtion ! A party has left Coffeevillc in pursuit of the "Gipsies," as these scoundrels call themselves. When such things are luking place it sounds well for 8outberu men to l>c abusing the Military Hill. State Elections hi fork No> ember. ?Elections are to be held in the following States at the times named : California, first Wednesday in September. Florida, first Monday in October. Georgia, first Monday in October. Indiana, second Tuesday in Sepiember. Iowa, second Tuesday in September. Maine, second Tuesday iu September. Minnesota, second Tuesday ill October. Mississippi, first Monday in October. Ohio, second Tuesday in October. l'ennsylvauia, second Tues ay in October. . .South Carolina, second Monday iu. October. rermont, first Thursday in September. The "Haii.ino Sion."?Mr. Savers, a New Orleans merchant, traveling through Texas a few days sinc?, was in ibbed at Palestine on suspicion of being an Abolitionist. Anticipating the worst, Mr. Savors stood on his defence. drew his revolver, and stated to the crowd that if they had determined to hang him he would sell his life as dearly as possible: and in his Masonic character, he Called upon the Masonic fraternity for aid. This appeal proved successful for delay, and after a more cool investigation he was released M u.i.ion air rs llviLDiito at N?:?rn?t?Mr Hlrdi'tllt. tllr G U alto A L"'?t nl Baltimore, who Im* inmlr a UH'llt 'online by III* ^minu eont I in t? Willi tli<' |Vru%m*n G '*< | tmi. nl. linn lntrK rris ieH it sptend if res timet* in N ? |Miri.wli eli C"?i 200.001). Mr [olmoilt. llu* iigntlt ill tile ft"th?clii ds I New Y'-rk. uIn rii'i i t y | unhand lor $4li.OOO l< urte? ii aere" |:il|.l frinil llif nil Ib'llevuo HVeiltle. II lid CStelldllltf euvterlv in 'III. (' ir*,'* n> also nliinil tn bui'd a mat villa f.?r I.in summer r??.l. nee. It iii wni tin of ii li'lit.it wliile one llo-ee mill niln r. * tin* mule Inn m.iDrv by dealing in B'-'d. tbe >lIn r obtained Ira liy limlitif in rn .nine?Jlotton Traveler. SrntiKN and SlMil I Alt DkaTII. A physician named Fricdhinder died at Ids residence in j Chicago, Iii.. la*l week, after t? nioni distress ing illness. en lined, an was believed, from being Iiiiten in the fate by n fly ilint lind brought poiaon communicated frmn i lio carcass of a poisoned d<?g. No inedienl remedies mailed nnyt'iiug. and so fearful were tfie effect* of ilic disease I hat n few Imu a after (lie breath hail left his body the friends were forced to hurry the remains into the ground PliiLADEi.rHiA, Aug. 28.?Tn the Court of Quarter sessions thin morning. I'assnmre Wi 1 linmson applied fot a writ of A ah'a* r?r/>u? for the release of Sina Conquest, a colored woman in the custody of T. Conquest. a native of Virginia. but now a resident of this city. After a hearing, the ea-e wh? colic uded, by Sina positively refusing to he free, and by her voluutarily returning to slavery ? ? - - ? Issi nn? i Tinv i\ Gkoroi\.?By a pn?senger last night from Atlanta, we learn that in1 telligence had been received from Adairsvillc. j on the Georgia Stale Bond, that a negro plot had In ru deiee.ieti in thai neighborhood. l.u-? t ^itfiirdny night was to have been the lime. A Northern white man, concerned, was run down wi;h dogs and killed by the citizens. [M-ntgomrry Mail, 27th all. Rtti.tot'u*? Movrvkxt.?The Independent , Ainericin Catholics of Richmond. Vn., have formed n congregation, under the pastoral lead i of Rev. .Mr. Tirion, formerly a chaplain of the French army in the Crimes, and have fitted up a house at tint corner of Rro-il street ami Rroke avenue for religious worship. They observe | all the forms and ceremonies of the Roman I Catholic church, but do not acknowledge the , supremacy of the bishop. ? Richmond II"/?ij. A Rattlk Rovai.?The K? (joi'> n of N .pW n I the reigning Queen Int. ly h i.t a viand u|> en our |ii-t i lii-t a liimiU eoancil. The Qii-iu j iiccu?< d l*i \i iiltiw* being llie MU"f of all Nea |t lit iii uoubl ?; |l e w dow retn! d sh irp'y, and final y slap ? d ilie younger w..iomi"?f ice f? r ii so'i ing llu nn niory el tin- |aie Bombs? ?..o lie I' in oi ri-pi tiil. i i oi ihi I,.aid..a Morning I'o-i?who calls the ifl.i.r a II lll?. R y il, but d e? Hot s y which whipped. Vai.i mii.i Ixvkvtion.?The Anderson Gavotte says; We, yesterday, had the pleasure of seeing the new cotton gai in operation. Invented by our worthy townsman, John Wilson. Ksq. Tlie gin i- intenilc 1 for the long Hut or sea 's j land cotton, and works admirably. It is warranted to gdi between two and three bales daily. All success attend its worthy inventor. an i :v|i Vmtl.ltiom CoNst'lRACY IN TeSNKS-ki".?Si viral negroes wore arrested near Memphis. Tenn., In-t Wednesday, charged with having in tlieir possession a large qu intity of poison, which they confessed whs given thetn by wliite titan. for the purpose of destroying the lives of the while people of the neighborhood. The Boston Boat publishes the rumor that Governor Hanks, of M?ss., is soon to assume the Presidency of a Western Kailrond, with a salary of ^T.'HiO a year, and that his futuro residence will be in Chicago. jrnur Douoi as at KtcMMoan.?Richmond. Vs., Septeinhor 1. Judge Douglas addressed a large as-einbly in this city last night. The crowd was orderly and enthusiastic. tf ommcvcial. sK 11: T. i \ i: I /.' Q PRICKS ci'B&ENT. Karon /oJl'-'^Su.iirs, 0|9lll Corn, f? I .00! V|oinwevt, 43^76 Flour H.nOiSalt 1.00a2oO 1'c.is,.... (u l.OOjButter,? Rye 7otS>ftO( Goshen 33 < >hi* ou,,i)tiii Country I2s?t.*? Potatoes? K.'as (n>10 Irish, 7.r>fo l.Ot) <'liiekciis, 15(320 {sweet GO(? hd ruraejs, 5(>(3>1 .no Tallow |Oj Darks 12015 Lard 12^ Dried Fruit? Coffee,... 1502U; Ap|ilm, y hush 7dal .00 Poaches 1 2."</92 till C'ot.rMnia Market. Skptkmiikr 1.?Cotton. ?The sales for the week amounted to 28 hales. ixiri'iniu >(" lie. I > Ol (lie UDoVe, ( DCW crop, ) from lOjjfn I lc. Fun k.?We quote '? 5per sack of 08 ll.s. Kxtra family $4. Cons.?The supply fi|unl to the demand. We quote $1.1,">(/i $ 1.20 per bushel of ,Vi Ihs. in hulk. Pt:.i?.?Srarce. We quote $1 porburhcl. If w. ? North Carolina, none in mrrkct; Northern $2(u,$2J "fl lUD Ibt. Bm ?,.?(.?Country hog round 12}(nll3; Sides 1 Tf.i l'>; Shoulder* 11(<?,I2; llama 1o(?)1?k.\ laiiu. ? 1-h ^1 4c. Hnuw 1> Hot? fl"^ll AT a general assortment of ftrugs, MediJ cine*, Seeds, Perfumery, Brushes, Paints, Oils, \e , may he found at F1SHKK & UEINITSirS August 2 22 tf ! ti Young ami Likely NEQROKS FOB SALK. Knquirc at the Palmetto House. Spartanburg C. H., C. C. April 2tMMf :?- # . 1 gflartwd. jt - '] Married, bj biu Wau, Em,, onJ???6tfe of August, 1W0, Mr. LiTTLEBERH* OILBKRT to Mis* JENETTA K1MBREI* all of Spartanburg District, 8. C. ?bUtutnt. DIHD, at lit* residence of hi* p?nc|faJii this Tillage, on Wednesday, the 20tkpf JOHN DAVID, infant ton ul J.su. W. lud Ahaapa Maxwul, aged 2 yt-ara, 10 montke tad 01 jj days. "Yea, thy lovely oh i Id Is gone! noPcouldlofa. Nor hope, nor burning teara, the tat above; j> 'Tin God who calls the inuoecnt aaray. Then weep not, mother, o'er kia Ufaleaa ate# lie ia not dewl. but gone before to l?? 1 The praises of his Saviour and bis King, -? At whose eternal throne be ll plead fdr thee , A crowu of life and immortality.-' A FKUCNp; I LIST OF COISICiNEEl ;? Al Spartaniurjfgffrpot, /ruin the 80(1 of Aoptuit to th'f 6(A of September. W II Amos, Hardy Agoetr iCo, R MeFarland, C 11 Hums, D I Si I, Twitty, A W Walker, Camp and Cannon, Fowler, F-oater & Co, KlrW & Wilson, Harris & Smith, 8 Bob?. Hicks Sl Simmons, J H Wilkin#, 8 Mitchell, Lee 4l " Briggs, J It 4^c'ber, J. Hliiiar & Co, Rev. E \ Crawley. A Thomas, A E Walker.- F Cantreil, S Morgan, A Eaves, W D MUlster, Flatter ana' Heiuitsh, J&k J D Divings, W C Bennett, ft C Springs, L C Kennedy, J Sweney, Afivani M T McKinn?y, Folger & Draw ley, W II Coan^ Carson & Carrier, W J Anderson. G W.'M LEOG.Ag'L Tswn Election. Intkxdast. U G. W. H. LKGU. I Wabukm. * j JVO. W M AXWELL \ WH. II. Till M M IEK, CHAS. THOMSON, J. M. BOST. ? i Attention, Spartan Troop! ~\7"OL* are hereby ordered to appear in front J ?if the Court lluiiKe, SATURDAY. 22SD I.sST.,in lull uniform. (* liitc p*tils,) for Bqntd' j ron parade. Commissioned nn?l non eommia- ^ sinned Officers will appear the day previoua, for drill and instruction. By order of CAl'T. T. 8. FARROW, i J. W. IIabdy, 0. S. I Sept d 27 2t Headt |i glenn springs, sept. 3, 18u0. \ ORDER. NO. i ritii K following nameil Troops will psrade at | the times below named, for drill and in-' struct!on, armed and equipped as the law di- j reels: Tiie Glenn Spring Troop will parade at their usual parade pr uud, ou Saturday, the 15th f insin nt. Cnshwlle Troop wi'.l parade on Monday, the" 17th iiistant. Morgan Troop will p <ratio on Wednesday y l'.tlh instant. Marion Troop will parade on Wednesday, tbC 21th itiai .nt. Captains of companies are hereby charged with the extensiou ot this order. ii. f. McDowell, i Lieut. Col. 9th llegt. S. C. C. Sept. 1 27 td. Atlentlon \i?ftl? Squudion 8. C.C.- ' gmnm l. 1880. -p W^rilSl'ANT to orders troui Colonel Mabry 1 Thomas, the North Squadron of the 9th' Regiment of 8. C. i',. will parade at Span anburp. n Saturday, the 22d of ^epieoibeCj^fb^ review and drUl. The cumiiiiiefinned and n<>n eomniiaaiongjgjfly duel* will a-r. tul.le tlie day ] >ri vious, foFwSlF and instruction. Itv order of 11 F. M? DOWELL. 11. V. Gt.?T. Adjt. l ent. Colonel. The Spartan Troop is respectfully invited to' i attend ou tlint occasion Si pt t? 'Z7 St. ? - I Adinlnisil im I or'w Nutitto, VL1. person* hiving denial ds against the' e.-taie ot PETF.Il ARKK. dcc'd..are hereby no.itiid to preeent them to the subscriber propei!v attested, for actilcinent. and all p-raons i? .^,1 estate nre required to make' immediate payment. Tin- sole note- may bo found with (he Ordina-' i rv, who i- authorized to receive the lunda. T. W. WINGO, Adtu'r. S j.- 27 8? \ Hjiji'ii'iny: cV Hope.- I ; EXTRA Hi;AVV RUNNY RIGGING, Pi'iino IMtniilla liope9 , HEMP ROPE, ] FOR SALE BY j Hardy, Agnew A Co., t Sapt ll tt "ign of the AnviL " ?aaiss aF?2jsaal8^~ MOM2Y VVANTBD. f |AllE Subscribers, desirous of continuing in , & ...... uiniurim nun ui supplying their numerous customers and friend* with NKW uu>l DKSlUAbLK GOODS, would beg j i leave f<> inform all those indebted to them, either bv note or hook account, previous to 1st Jtuuirj last, that they are now in neod of t'umU, and that it will accommodate them very much it'.inch will come forward and make pay. ment a: once. Wc desiws that none ?h?nl4 have to pay cost. KllIl'.V & WlLdOJ{, Sept. 0 27 dt. MW COP ART xN KR3HIR SCHOl'PAUL & BEDRENS, 1 ioot ant! Shoe Maker** fl'MlK subscribers have formed a oopertner| -hip tor the purpose of carrying on the tout ami Mlioc linking HmlMN I in the low ii of Spartanburg, at the wail known UOt iMS OF li. J. .Mill/ON, Photographist, em ' t.'hurch-Street. next to Main-Street, up stairs, where they would b pleased to serve the chitons of this and adjoining districts. They will make to order light and substantial Boots ao4 1 Shoes ot the lutest and most approved styles, i at the lowest possible prices. The best at Materials will be kept on hand. jfepa iring of every description will also bo executed by them with neatness and1 prompt* ness. They call upon the oitiaens of the die* met to support home labor and enterprise. They will warrant all their work. * V. 8C HOP PAUL. H. BKHRK39* A. 8CHOPPAUL would tnoul respeeifMI? innitoo ki-.k ? l...* UJ-f-: ? * ....... . .u.hkp IU HI" iricil'is ami palroOO &0W i h? encouragement and patronage received past vunr, during the late Arm of Thiol* ft ttehuppaul, and hopes strict personal aU?ntioii to business to merit a eontmusnce of tin same. Sept (J 21 lj. T11K ST AT B OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 SPARTANBURG DISTRICT, j Citation for Letters of Adjninietrrtioa, 1 WHEREAS KIA/, A BETH MAXWELL has j petitioned this Court for Letters of Ad- ^ mim-iration on al) ami singular the foods and s chattels, rights and credits, of WILLI A|t ] MAXWELL, deceased. These are therefore to oil* and admonish aft aud singular the kindred and creditor! of the 1 said WILLIAM M\XWELL, to be end appear \ at the Court of Ordinary, for said District, toba hehl at Spartanburg Court House, en the ITth September, inst.t to show cause, if any ttieia, ?li,i such letters should not b? granted. tiiven under my hand and seal of often, Ikft the Ith day of September. 18*10. JOHN EARLF. BOMAR, *. I.*. Sept ti 37 ft I , ; ^ 1