The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 16, 1871, Image 7
Foreign A Ca, I ri i
NOON DESPATCHES, j
FRENCH COUUTS MARTIAL-CUSTOMS TREATY
-AUSTRIAN DIETS-CHOLERA DEATHS,
AO., AO.
VERSAILLES, September 14.-lu the
Assembly to-duy, Geo. DeCiBsey Bloted
that two additional courts martial for
trial of Commuu?6ts will shortly be ap?
pointed. Ho said that there are now
but 152 judges to examino the cuses of
30,000 prisoners, including 750 conviots.
Even with additional courts, the Govern?
ment will probably ho obliged to release
12,500 of the prisouers without trial, os
it is impossible to sentence moro than
100 monthly.
VERSAILLES, September 15.-Tho bill
authorizing Thiers to conclude a cus?
toms treaty with Germany embraces pro?
visions for Alsace and Lorraine. Tho
details reduce thu Gcrmnu troops in
France to 50,000.
VIENNA, September 15.-The Provi
sional Diets of the Empire have opened
sessions. The Emperor will recognize
Bohemia's rights by a public coronation
and tuking the oath ut Prague.
BRUSSELS, September 15.-Tho Bank
of Belgium hus advanced its rate of in?
terest to 4>?.
BERLIN, September 15.-There were
93 new cases of cholera at K?nigsberg
on the 12th instant and G3 deaths; on
the 13th, there were G8 new cuses nod
45 doutha. The disease hus disappeared
from Daotzig, and is merely sporadic at
Stellin.
ALGIERS, September 15.-Sehifka, a
large town, was destroyed. Insurgent
leaders in tho vicinity were captured and
shot.
American inteliiaencc.
NOON DESPATCHES.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE-INDIAN RAID
THE NEW YORK POST OFFICE DEFALCA?
TION-MINNESOTA DBMOCItACY-FIZZLE
IN OPPOSITION TO TAMMANY-MEXICAN
AFFAIRS-CINCINNATI EXPOSITION-THE
RIGHT STEP BY AN ALABAMA CORONER
COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE-TOBACCO
TAX - COTTON STATEMENT - ARRAIGN?
MENT OF VANDERBILT - WALL STREET
CONSPIRACY-FEYER DEATHS, AC, AO.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 14.-The
latest returns indicate that the Demo?
crats have two majority in the Senate,
but the Republicans havo two majority
on joint ballot.
A band of Coohiae Apaches, leaving
their women and children on the Peace
Commissioners' Reservation, in New
Mexico, dashed into Camp Crittenden,
Arizona, and captured sixty-three Go?
vernment cavalry horses, just recruited
for an expeditiou. Lieut. Wheeler's ex?
ploring party were ubandoued by their
escort near Camp Haulapa, Arizoua.
BALTIMORE, September 14.-Detective
John Richards, whom Wilber shot before
suiciding, died to-duy.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Bondsmen
of Norton, the defaulting post officer,
bad a private meeting, and the settlement
of the matter was referred to ex-Post
muster Wakeman.
Negotiations over new combinations
of New York ofliciuls muke no progress.
Connolly, to-duy, iu connection with
Mayor Hall, signed a warrant for 650,01)1)
to pay laborera. Conuolly's friends say
he will not resign, cert, utily not until
Judge Barnard has decided tho iujuctiou
muttvr.
PHILADELPHIA, September 15.-Han?
nah Roberts, colored, supposed to be 130
years old, wus burned to deuth by her
clothes tuking fire.
CINCINNATI, September 15.-Tho In?
dustrial Exposition has received the
finishing touches. Cotton gius from
New Orleans ure in operation. Owiug
to the lateness of the cotton crop, the
time for the entry of raw cotton has been
extended to Ootober G. The Chamber of
Commerce has offered, in connection
with tho Exposition, special premiums
for cotton to nearly $2,??d. Tue premi?
ums are offered for the first aud second
best bales, each, from Texas, Louisiana,
Kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alaba?
ma and Georgia. A grand gold medal is
offered by the Exposition for the best
bale from any of these States.
MOBILE, ALA., September 15.-Coro?
ner Paine, yesterday, arrested E. P.
,Sprague, United Stutes Inspector of
Boilers, and Hugh Burney und Bill Mur?
ray, owners, on the churge of man?
slaughter, in accordance with the verdict
of the jury of inquest in the Ucean
"Wave disaster case. The Inspector fur?
nished bail in the sum of $5,01)0, and
the owners $2.0(10 each.
ST. PAUL, MINN., September 15.'-Thc
Democratic State Convention pussed re?
solutions commendatory of Geo. Hun
cock as a soldier and a citizen.
NEW YOIIK, September 15 -A secret
meeting, culled by ex-Sheriff O'Brien, lo
organize the Democracy in opposition to
Tammnuy, wus thinly attended. But two
of thu notables specially invited attend?
ed. Tho proceedings have not trans?
pired.
CITY OF MEXICO, September 2 -147
members Were present, ut the pi elimi?
na ry meeting ol Congress. Whole num?
ber elected, 227. The temporary organ?
ization resulted in favor of Juarez
J aurista were selected as thc committee
on credentials, by a vote of 70 to G8.
The opposition, alarmed hy this vote,
left the hall, thus depriving the meeting
of a quorum. It is reported that Diaz
is for peace, and will movo against any I
revolutionary attempt.
CITY OF MEXICO, September G.-The
Juurists are sure of the organization, in?
cluding the committee on credentials.
Strong revolutionary threats huve been
made. The permanent Junta will be
installed September IG. A prouuueia
meuto has been issued iu Zacatecas,
Forced loans have boon levied in the
smaller towns.
NEW YOUR, September 15.-Postmas?
ter Jones and others responsible to tho
Government have resolved to pay the
defalcations io tho Nuw York Post
Office.
A Ure in tho hold of the Columbia,
from Glasgow, panicked the passengers.
The crew, by hard work, extinguished
the flames.
NIGHT DESPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, September 15.-Revenue
Supervisors Corwin, Fry, Dutoher and
Sutton are consulting with Douglass for
a more efficier1 collection of the tobacco
tax.
Tho sentence of Satan ta and Big Tree
has beeu commuted to imprisonment for
life.
Probabilities-Tho barometer will pro?
bably continue to full, with Easterly
wiud and rain to-night in New England,
and cloudy weather is probable for Sa?
turday over tho Middle oud Eastern
States. The low barometer will proba?
bly continao over the lakes Southward
to tho gulf, with cleuring and partially
cloudy weather, except from Lake Su?
perior to Iowa, where Southerly winds
uud raiu may probably prcvuil by Satur?
day night.
Bondsmen of direlcct revenue officers
very generally ask a continuation of
suits, and Commissioner Douglass de?
clines to accede. Tho Government is
determined to press nuits in all there
cases.
Official cotton statemeut-No cotton
crop reports purporting to have come
from the Department of Agriculture dur?
ing the past mouth have been genuine.
The items in circulation, often contra?
dictory in tenor, assumed to be official,
have had no origin in the statistical data
of that office. The returns of August
and September include reports from
about 400 cotton growing Counties,
representing o very large proportion of
the cutten area. Those for August point
to an average condition of the crops,
almost identical with that of the preced?
ing report-the average for Alabama and
Mississippi being the same, those ol
Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee being
higher, and those of other cotton Staten
lower. Tho State averages of tho Sep?
tember report ure somewhat lower thac
those of August, though tho principa
depreciation occurs iu the Stutei
which yield the smallest proportior
of the cotton crops; while tia
reduction is Blight in the important dis
trict represented by the States of Geor
gia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiunu,
The por centago of full condition in tlx
first week of September, n9 averager
from all attainable data, is thus stated
North Curolina 62, South Carolina 80
Georgia 78, Florida 75, Alabama 80
Mississippi 81), Louisiana 77, Texas 81
Arkansas 95, and Tenuessee 96. Then
ure reports of iujuries by the boll worn
uud caterpillar, mainly iu Mississipp
and Louisiana, but no evidence thut, I
general or vary serious loss from insect
is probable. Rust is common in th
Atlantic States, and to some extent ot
the Gulf coast, drought has been injuri
otis in the Caroliuas und Texas, thongl
the reports of rain full through the Sou tl
indicate a fuir supply of moisture, th
distribution of which has been somewha
more unequal than usual. At one poin
iu Georgia, tho fall in August was Henri;
fourteen inches, uud in purts of Florid
it amounted to twenty-three inches
These variable atmospheric condition
have increased tho prevalence of rusl
and caused tho destruction both of leave
aud fruit. These drawbacks, thoug
greater thun those reported in Septembc
of lust year, aro not KuflkMontly serion
to excite apprehensions of a greatly dt
precittted yield. They are reported cac
your in some portions of the cotton urei
lu tho record of last year, there was coi
siderable complaint of damage to cotto
crops from rust, worms and un fa vor a bl
August weather. These facts do nc
point to an enlargement of the expect)
tion hitherto indulged. If they are rel
able, the most favorable season coul
scarcely bring a crop exceeding three au
one-third millions of bales. Tf tl
growing seu.son should be short or ui
favorable, 3,000,000 would be a good rt
suit; und, with a combination of unfi
vorable circumstances, the prod m
might be still further reduced.
LEWISTON, MAINE, September 15.
The first killing frost fell this morning,
AUBURN, N. Y., September 15.-Rc
Jacob Van Vechter is dead.
NEW YORE, September 15.--.luce
Vanderbilt, President of tho Statt
Island Ferry Company, was arraign?
for manslaughter. He plead not guilt
Judge Bedford charged the grand jiu
thut considered tho conspiracy in Wi
street to lock up millions of gol
Judge Bedford concluded hy sayiug th
tho culprits ought to be brought
speedy justice. Many leading Wt
street brokers are implicated.
Rusouwcig hus been indicted for abo
tion.
Tlie proprietor of the torpedo esl
blishmunt is held iu $10,000 bail.
The ship St. Liiwruiice, from Bretni
for New Orleans, wus wrecked oil Turi
Island. All saved. .
At tho conclusion of tho arguments
thu injunction against the city olliciii
this afternoon, J migo Barnard pr
nouueed i he decision, grunting tho tn
tion for inukiug thc injunction perm
neut.
CHARLESTON, September 15.- Two I
vcr deaths withiti tho past twenty-fo
hours.
Tho acquisition of Alaska lia?, niuo
other things, brought into notion stu
queer articles of dtot. Indulgence
sea-lion meat and whale meut is reco
meutled by thu Alaska HeraUl, which i
mirvs its readers lout these viands v
"make a mun virtuous aud a woman &
pillent." It intimates, however, tl
such dainties ure not easy to digest i
less washed down by un ''aroma
draught of whale-oil." An npothecur
adv? rt ?semen t in the same journal war
ly extols "a chemical dilution of I
most tender uud delicate parts of tl
phosphoric animal, tho fur-seal," wh
tho editor elsewhere announces that
has tried, and found to bu "the great
propelling power of tho age."
There uro 3,064 languages spoken
tho world.
A treat that will dieoonnt Pompeii,
tbrow Ninevah in tho Blinde, is in atore
for antiquarians. A commission has
boen formed in Italy, headed by Caatel
lani, backed by rich banking firms of
Puris, and endorsed by Victor Emanuel,
to explore the bed of tho Tiber down to
a pre-Adamito deposit. What fiddles of
Nero, whnt diadems of Faustina, what
armor of brave Horatius, "who held the
bridge of old" aud shed his oteel as he
swam the yellow river, will como up out
of its slimy sandal What mysteries of
pust ngcR, what secrets of hidden dynas?
ties, what wealth of romaneo aud of his?
tory, will como like ghosts from their
ancient graves, called up by tho mystic
charm of tho witch Rciencel It is a won?
derful dream that promises so speedy
realization.
Mr. Spurgeon baa, it ia said, printed
1.01)0 of his sermone, of which 20,000,
000 copies have boen distributed in
the English language alone. Homo pf
the sermons have been translated into
all the lauguuges ol Chisteudom. Ho
has rccoutly resumed preaching, after
an eu forced silence of several weeks,
but is still in n feeble slato of health.
The other day he told his congregation
thnt each pulpit effort cost him at least
forty-eight hours pain.
Ouo day while a "clerical gentleman"
from down East WUB saying gruco at tho
tabbi of a gentleman in Fordham, Frank,
tho youngest of his flock, aged three,
did not like tho notion of keeping quiet
so long a timo, and finally, hoing unable
to wait any longer, burst out with, " Wait
till I dot a drink of water, and den you
tnu prny all you want to."
PINANCI/lli ANO OOM PI K KCl A I..
CoiiUMUlA, S. G., September 15.-Hales
of cotton, to day, 08 bales-middling
18?.
LIVERPOOL, September 15-3 P. M.
Cottou opened steady and is now firm
uplands 9j?; Orleans 9^; sales to-day
15,000; sales of the week 77,000; export
9,000; speculation 14,000; stock 498.0 0,
of which American ia 222,000; receipts
of the week 33,000, of which American
is 14,000; actual export 7,000; stock
afloat 544,000, of which American is
51,000.
LIVERPOOL, September 15-Evening.
Cotton closed firmer-uplands 9).<; Or?
leans 9?^.
LONDON, September 15-Noon.-Con?
sols 93 Bonds 93J.?.
FRANKFORT, September 15.-Bouda
955-.
PARIS, September 15.-Bullion de?
creased 17,0()0,000f. Rentes 57f. S5o.
NEW YORK, September 15-Noon.
Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dull
and in buyors' favor. Corn lc. higher.
Pork Bteady, at 13 37 13.50. Lard
firm. Cotton quiet and firm-uplands
21 ??; Orleans 21)^; sales 500 bales.
Freighta atendy. Stocks strong and ac?
tive. Gold firm, at 14@14JB. Govern?
ments dull and ateudy. State bonds
very quiet. Mouoy easy, at 2. Exchange
-long 8j??; short SJ(t. Sales of cottou
for futuro delivery, last eveuiug, 3,400
bales-for September, 20'^; October,
1911-10?19 13 10; November, ?9??; De?
cember, 111 jj J; January, 19 11-1G.
7 P. M.-Cotton quiet and firm; sales
735 halos-uplands 21,'?; Orleans 21}.<.
Flour drooping. Whiskey steady. Wheat
?(J?5u. lower-winter red Western 1.52@
1.55. Corn irregular, at 72(<i<73J.j.
Polk lively, at 13.40($13.50. Lard quiet.
Freights dull. Cottou tor futuro closed
to day-for September 20j,?; October
19 15-10; November 19J?; December
IQJi? February 20; March 20: total eales
7,080 bales. Money easy. Sterling no
miuul. Gold 14J8@14*4. Governments
advanced }aQj)}.i- Southerns not quito
KO strong-Tenuossees 72}^ ; new 73; Vir
ginius 03; now 09; Louisiuuus 05; new 00;
levees 71; eights 82; Alubamas IOU; fives
07; Georgias 82; sevens 91; North Curo
linus 41; new 24; South Carolinas 70; new
57.
MORILE, September 15.-Cotton firm
-middling 19?.i; receipts 318 bales;
sales 100; stock 0,121; receipts of the
week 1,012; sales 750.
CHARLESTON, September 15.-Cottou
firm-middling 19>.?; receipts 432 bales;
sales 300; stock 4,085; receipts of tho
week 1,788; sales 1,350.
NEW ORLEANS, September 15.-Cotton
Arm-middling 19??@19?.?? receipts ??0
bales; sales 550; stuck 18.821; receipts of
tho week 2,050; ?ales 5,000.
CINCINNATI, September 15.-Provi?
sto us ciused strong; all held higher; of?
ferings limited. Pork 12 75. li icon
wuutcd-shoulders O^.i; sides
Whiskey 90.
ST. LOUIS, September 15.-Provisions
less Iii m and unchanged.
MEMPHIS, September 15 -Cotton
qnn t and firm-noddling 20,'jj ; receipts
92 babs; stuck 1,210; receipts of Ibo
week 1,000.
GALVESTON, September 15 -Cottuu
quiet and steady-good ordinary 17; re?
ceipts 559 bales; sales 100; stock 12.45.1;
receipts of the week 3,093; salo? 3,050.
AUGUSTA, September 15 -Cotton firm
-middling 19; receipts 100 bales; sales
330; stock 398; receipts ol' tho week 725.
WILMINGTON, September 15.-Guit?n
firm-middling 19'.,; receipts 37 bales;
sales 5; stock 901; receipts of tho week
138; subs 151.
SAVANNAH, September 15.-No de
mauil fur cut tun; buyers uud sellers
apart-middling 18).i($18?4; receipts
413 bales; stuck 3,712; receipts ul tho
week MOO,
NORFOLK, September 15.-Coll?n
firm-low middling 19l4'; receipts 310
bales; sales20; stuck 827; receipts uf tho
week 935; Milos 00.
BOSTON, September 15.-Cotton strong
-middling 21 -)a; receipts 112 bules; sales
500; stuck 0,50u; receipts of tho week
553; sales 2,100.
PHILADELPHIA, September 15.-Cottou
quiet aud firm - middling 21}Q ', receipts
uf tho week 800 bales.
BALTIMORE, September 15.-Cotton
dull mid nominal-middling 20,,.j(?,20jsu;
receipts 300 bales; sales 151; stock 770;
receipts of tho week 830; sales G45.
ELASTIC RAILS.-Letters putout havel
been taken out for a new rail for rail-1
roads which promises to do away with
the continual rattle and jar of railroad
travel. It is a continuous olaetio T rail,
and the inventor, nod those who have
examined tho principle of its construc?
tion, claim important advantages ovor
any rail now in use. The rail is in two
sections, the upper section lapping over
the lower, nud they uro fastened together
by horizontal bolts. Between the sec?
tions is ludia rubber packing ?vc-eighths
of un inch in thickness. It is thought
the uso of this rail will provo important
in many respects, nud be much cheaper,
in the end, than those now in use. The
upper section muy bo made either of
iron or steel, nod when worn out can be
relaid without disturbing the under sec?
tions. A great expenso will, therefore,
bo saved in relaying tho truck. The
ludia rubber {lucking, it is contended,
will give the car an easy and almost
noiseless motion, and prevent tho sharp
concussions which so frequently insult iu
the breakiug of tho axles. The saving
every your to tho rolling stock, it is
claimed, will bo au item of very great
importance, and will commend tho use of
tins improvement to all companies thal
study economy as well us eafety. If the
friction is lessened as much as engineers
claim it will be by the adoption of this
improvement, the duration of the rails
will be greatly prolonged.
THE FASHIONS.-Amoug novelties in
ear rings, is a style displaying the head
o? a stuffed humming bird with diamond
eyes, und this is enclosed in n wide hoop
of gold. Very pretty sacks are made of
white Persian bulli towels; black velvet
is thu only trimming used for them, and
the effect of the contrast is stylish and
unique. Tortoise-shell bracelets are
made very wide, and finished in front
with a mooogrum iu gold. Bunds of
shells ore tilso worn for the hair, orna?
mented with birds aud Howers of the
sumo material. Kuelies of tulle and mus?
lin rn liles again appear on the neck and
sleeves of dresses. Honiton luce collars
uro resurrected and worn very deep,
reaching nearly to tho shoulders, with
pointed ends back nnd front. Vallen
cieunes is to be used for trimming light
silk, sud to those affectionately inclined
to silk dresses, tho information that they
ure unusually cheap will be most wel?
come.
Mit. JOHN MARSHALL, JR.-One of the
most prominent young merchants of our
city died, on Wednesday oveniug, at his
residence, in Washington street, iu the
thirtieth year of his ugo. Mr. Marshall
was A native Charlestouian. At tho out?
break of tho lute war for Southern inde?
pendence ho espoused the cause of his
??tato with youthful order, und, having
joined tho Hampton Legion, he served
through tho entire war, sharing iu all
the varying fortunes of that famous
c o r j > s.-Charleston Ac irs.
THE LATE JOHN G. CRANE. -We havo
tho melancholy intelligence that Mr.
Crane departed this lifo ou the 7th inst.,
at Washington, Ga. Mr. Cruuo was well
kuowu and highly esteemed in Charles?
ton, where he resided for mu ny y ears.
Ho was au enterprising aud successful
merchant, and the houses ol Townsends,
Crane 'Si Co., Cruuo, Boylestou A* Co.,
and others with which ho wnj associated,
always maintained high aud honorable
positions.-Charleston Courier.
English ladies don't allow themselves
to bu put ou the shelf quito os koop us
ours. They aro not supposed to reach
tho full bloom of mutnrity until forty,
nu age ut which all true judges think
their churina XL.
A geutlomau who had a very deaf ser?
vant, was advised by a friend to dis
churge him. "No, no," replied tho gen?
tleman, with much good feeling; "that
poor creature could never hear of nu
other situatiou."
tVilOL.H.SAL.10 i*ltlOi?a CUttltKiVr.
COKRECTKD W KKK LV DY THE HO A HO OK TUA DE,
Al'I'l.ES, fybU.l ?IK<?'2Iii) iUoLA3SE3,UUOn,3fj(t'.;>U
U?doiSO.r.l&2u NuwOn'na Siit&im
U?LB HOFB,Ma.22<i024 Sugar U'sc.. ?O(?,'JO
N.V.orWeafytt) 7^10 NAILS, fy Kc^o ?UMti lit)
BITTTKU,North. .1? ititi . ONIONS, fcdm-1 i(?? 1 7f>
Country, fy lb.35<t$'lt) OIL, Kerosene,!. ?t3(&45
HALON. Hams. lii y^O Machinery.. 7S<t0l nu
Shies, fy lb. 'J tflU Sl'EClE, Uold (?il l\\
Shoulders... Siy;'.) Silver. <<?l Uti
CANDLES,.Sperm 10^71? POTAT'S, Iri^l 5A'<?2(K)
Adaman tint- It* 15<*j Hi ' Sweet, but 1 00? 1 ._>:>
COTTON YAUNI .JO'ifl 2fi ttick, Carolina lt. 'J ./.lo
Corrox.Stct M,_1S.J SHOT, fybag. 2 7f>!y,;l to
Middling.SALT, hiverp:2U?7<?2 10
Low Midl'g,_17? So.UYfylb,.7]'lt ll)
(i.1 Ordny,_Iii" "U'IIUTS, Alcohol,}>l'> no
Ordinary....1;> Urandy . .4 (>0(c?12 IK)
CHEESE, K.?.lb. It^l? j Hin .2 U0fu.timi
r'actory. 1 thiel."i Hum.2: (>0<?t?7 (HI
Correr., ltio,fyllil7'?j)2'J Whiskey... 1 :i.v<c-l (0
Laguuvia_'?:Va)'?t> SUOAU, CrusW l'ladilii
Java.2S tC'M Drown.l2fc? 14
Fun-it,Co. f. 75'<clotio STAUCH, fy lt.... 8.1 ({?10
Northern.7.>iK<?10f>? I'KA,tireen ll.I Uiif.t?'Jl'l?
CHAIN, Corn 1 lO'tfil 1.1 black,. ..1 Oliftjl 10
Wheat_1 SlVf?l 7 i I'OHACCO, Cliw.titg&l nu
Outs.7.V<C,.>il Siiiukiiig,H?..50fttl tm
Peas_ 1 lOfifll 23 VIXI.OAH, Wilie,.fl?lt?ti?"
???Y? Nortli. fyewi.200 Kreuch_ tic icu
HIDES,Dry, fylbl2|(j5lh MINI:, Chain.28?:!"?CO
Oreen.!. t%H i Port, fyga)8?lMf?.'> KC
LAUD, fill._12? IS Sherry... 27?ft$7 00
LIME. Vt hhi 2 i?.Yic2 75 ' Madeira.. !t?(MM8eli
o 0?i?? c
-'VO.A^-'
GOOD NEWS FUR COLUMBIA!
NOItTtlKIttW Pl* ll IT.
JUST arrived, ut C. liltOOKBANKS A
CO.'S, Main street. LKMONS. at 111) cents
per dozen; Limes, al l? cenla per dozen; Ap?
ples, Oranges, Laurel und Sickle l'ears,
b'ruiick and Domestic Coiifeiilionery.
Also; lilli? lot liAKKETS. Cive tl? a ca!! nial
Irv our prices. Sept ll? l__
In BanKruptcy.
In the District Con I of tho United Statt s fur
thu Disttict of South Carolina.
In tho matter of HoiiKirr Dava: ? SON,
ltankriiptd.
NOTICE is hereby given that a general
mei ling ol' tho" creditors of th? s.iid
Hankrupts will he held at tim ellice of W. J.
('lawson. Esq , Register, Rt Yorkville S. C ,
on the ?tilth day of Soptetnher, A D. 1871. for
tho purposes named in tho twenty-eight ll
section of tho bankrupt Act of Mut ch 2, 18(17.
hy order of Wi J. dawson, Kan . Register.
THOMAS J. LAMOT 1'K,
Assignee of Rotiert Illyee A Hon.
Coi.rnniA, S. 0 , September ll!. 1S7L
Sept Ki s2
Anotlon Sales.
City Lots for Bale.
PURSUANT to an award of arbitration,
and by virtue of the poworB conferred
in tho terms of eubrniaaion of said arbitra,
lion, we will Kell, on tao ealo-day in October
next, all tho right, title and intercut or Jos.
Taylor, William Taylor and Lydia Uaynes
worth, children of Harriet Taylor, de-cased,
and of Christopher Haynosworth, husband of
tho said Lydia HayncBworlh, in that lot of
LAND, in the city of Columbia, with a brick
atoro thereon, fronting on Gervais street,
fifty-two feet four inches, more or less, and
bm tin jr and hounding tu tho East ou Gatea
street 203 feet, moro or less; West, on lot
belonging now or formerly to tho estates of
Sally Browu and Anna Bannister, and North
on lot belonging now or tormerlv to Wilson
Glover, on tho lol lo wing terms, to wit: One
half cash and tho halancu ou a credit of ono
year, secured by bond of purchaser and mort
gu ge of premises.
Tho said hit will ho sold in throe lots.
First lot, with brick store and sheds, front?
ing on Gervais street 52 feet and 4 inches and
i nuning back on Gatts street 103 feet.
Second lut, in rear of Lot No. 1, nod front
inn on Gates street 50 feet and running back
IUI feet, moro or less.
Third lot, North of Lot No, 2, and fronting
on Oates street 50 lect and miming back 104
feet, moro or loss.
Purchasers to pay us for stamps and pa?
pers. JA M?S ?. rilADEWELL,
JOHN T. BHETT,
JOHN T. SLOAN, Jn..
Sept 10 ni2 *n_Arbitrators.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
I). C. I'EIXOTTU Ai SON, Auctioneer*.
BY virtue of tho power duly conferred on
the Citizens' Savings Bank, of Columbia,
by A H. Monteith and John Irwin, to foreclose
mortgages for tho purpose of satisfying tboir
debt, the Citizens' Savings Bank will procoed
to sell, at public auction, before the Court
Hou-e, in Columbia, on tho FIUST MONDAY
in Octubcr next, all and slngu ar tho mort?
gaged premises hereinafter described, to wit:
All that lot or parcel of LAM), situated in
tho city of Columbia, South Carolina, and
bounded on the North by Divine street. East
by Assembly street. South by Bloss- m street,
and West by Gates street; containing four
acres, more or less, mortgaged as the proper?
ly of J.jim irwin.
ALSO,
All that lot or parcel of Land, situated in
the city of Columbia, South Carolina, bound?
ed on i he North by Rice street, East by Bull
street, l*ou h by Tobacco street, and Weat by
Marion street; containing four acres, moro or
less, mortgaged as the property of A. H. Mon?
teith.
The above property will be divided in lots to
suit purchasers.
ALSO,
All that certain tract or parcel of Land,
situated in Iticbland County, about nino miles
from Columbia, i obtaining 402J acres, moro or
less, and bounded ou thu Non h by Black
Lake, on tho Fast by lands of Mrs. Brevard,
South by Itaiford's Creek, and Wost by landa
of Dr. Alfred Wallace; mortgaged as the pro?
perty of A. Hi Monteith and Jahn Irwin.
Terms cash.
WM. MARTIN,
President of Citizens' Savin gs Bank.
For particulars inquire ot
E. V?. SILBELS A CO.,
Sept 12 { _ Heal F.rtate Brokera.
Farm for Sale.
CONTAINING 21)0 acres, more or less, three
miles from Columbia. For particulars,
apply to Dr. J. W. Pai ker. or to
J. M. CRAWFORD,
Sept 16 jl.no Cotton Town.
For Sale.
rilWO LOTS fronting on Upper street, be
J. tTccn Mariou and t ull streets. Ono of
four acres, with a small house and excellent
well of water. Tho ottier continua three acres,
all enclosed by a good fence.
ALSO,
An aero of Ground, with a Cottage on it,
situated on tho Som h-oast corner of thc square
on which Trinity Church stands.
AUK),
Half acie Lot on the corner of Pickeus and
Laurel streets.
AXSO,
Several improved Lots in the city, and in tho
country sundry Plantations, Mills and Wood?
land. Among the plantations he oilers one of
ibu best, if not the very best, stock faims, of
ita eiz-i, 11,200 acres,) in tho State.
J. W. PARKEH,
Sept ll! |lm<? Real Estate Uro ker.
The Marion Star,
Estabiishetl Over Twenty Years Ayo.
THF best advertising medium in Eastern
Carolina. Our list of subscribers defies
competition, and our advertising terms aro
liberal.
Tho Merchants of Columbia will consult
their in i crest a by availing themselves of our
columns.
Every one roads tho Star. Its circulation
is vory large and rapidly iucreaoiug, and its
readers aru from all sections and of all classes.
Address McK KUALL A- S TEDMAN,
Sept Hi Editors. Marion C. H., S. C._
Who'll Have It ?
CHILLS AND FEVER.
CHILLS AND FEVER.
CHILLS AND FEVER.
CAN
POSITIVELY ILE C U R ED
I1EIXITSirS CHILL CURE.
0?- THY A ll O T T I. E -(,?
NO CURE! NO PAY!
Why stand to doubt,
Whin trying will lind it out.
For salo only by E. II. H FI NITS II,
Sept Hi ? Propiietor and I riiguint. _
"Motte's Victoria 'Jonie Bitters."
hM'lltliLV V Et? KT A ?LtK.
For the em e of Dyspepsia, Ague anti Fever,
julians i/isenses, Urtu rot Ihbtttly,
tiiot alt imparities if the Rivett.
rilli ESE BITTECH have now firmly osta
X blinded HieiiiHolvia in the favor of Ibo
public and the rueoical profession. Piepiued
Hum purr ly vegetable itign dienta of acknow?
ledged etVictcy, their unrivaled and highly
tonic, stimulating and ph ?j di ry I act iiiqualities
peculiarly adapt them to Hil cares ol Gent rul
Debility, Nervous Prostration of ibo Sys?
tem, ?Vc.
As an excitant of tho appetite and a whole?
some aid to tho process ol digestion, they
will be found to bo very i fficarious. whno
their peculiar medical propeniis render them
of unequaled valus to those subj ct to i billa
IIIKI Fever, Congestion, and other ruasiu&tic
diseases.
These bitters will bo found mort wonder?
fully beneficial in all cases of Dcmlitv and Ir
regio at ii ?es bf Females. \\ her? soi vet intro?
duced, they become a standard arl ide-a
medicinal staple. Unlike Iii? many noxious
stimulants advertised, the) brace and lort if y
the system without exciting undue cerebral
action. Thoy aro without duiibi tho lu ht to?
nie and coiin I it ut it ttl ai I teuovator ever offered
to the public. MO IT F ?V TARRAN 1,
Manufactuiers and Sole Pioprietors,
Newberry. S. C.
Sold by E. H. HKINIT.SU, Columbia) S. C.
Sept iii (5<no_
Seegers' Beer is Pure.
IT don't contain Coppcias, Salt, I imo or
Alum. March ll