The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 23, 1871, Image 7
Vprslgn A traira i
. ll ' NQQN DESPATCHES.
ROGHEFORT'B SENTENCE-CONGRESS OF THE
. ' . INTERNATIONALS-STRIKES-FRENCH
AFFAIRS-SPANISH RETNFOItOEMKNTS FOB
0 DBA-INSURRECTION IN MORO OOO-IN?
TERNATIONAL IMMIGRANT CONVENTION,
AO,, AO.
LONDON, September 21.-A Congress
of the International Sooiety oommenoed
in London to-day. Delegates from Italy,
Spain, Fran oe, Belgium, .Germany and
Switzerland are represented. Carl Marx
presides. The objeot of tho meeting is
to arrange for immodiate notion on the
oontinent.
VERSAILLES, September 21.-President
Thiers has been presented by King Ama?
deus of Spain with the order of., the
Golden Fleece. ?H
M. Thiers .held a lengthy interview
with Herr Von Arnim on the subject of
the delayed treaty between France and
Germany.
Bochefort's trial has oonoludod, and he
has been sentenced by tho court martial
to transportation to a penal colony foi
life.
BERLIN, September 21.-Odo Bussell,
the newly appointed British Ambassadoi
to the German Empire, has arrived, anc
will be officially presented to the Empe
ror. The German Beiohstag will mee
on the 15 th of October.
LONDON, September 22.-Victoria hai
rheumatism.
Minor strikes ocourricg reoontly, th<
imported Germans are returning.
NIGHT DESPATCHES.
PARIS, September 22.-Ferris ha? re
ceived che appointment to Washington.
Humors of news from Algeria is favor
able.
Thiers is sick.
MADRID, September 22.-Reinforoe
ments continue. 200 embarked fron
Cadiz for Cuba. An insurrection ha
ooourred in Morocco. Troops will b
sent there.
BOMB, September 22.-The Jesni
and Republican agents have been ex
pelled from Borne.
The Pope has postponed the appoint
ment of Bishops to vacant Seos till No
vember.
LONDON, September 22.-A oonven
tion relative to immigrants has beei
arranged between the United States am
Great Britain. The British Commie
sioners of Emigration have approve
the details Of the Boheme, and it will b
. transmitted to Washington by the fe
reign office.
American lntelliaence.
NOON DESPATCHES.
THE NEW YORK BING-BEN. BUTLER DI
TEATED -ODD FELLOWS VS. THE NEGS
-MORMON MILITIA ARMING-OFFTOEt
OP GRAND ENCAMPMENT-ADJ?DICATIO
OF CLAIMS COMMISSION-FIRES-BAU
ROAD ACCIDENT-KU~KLTJX 8UB-COMMFJ
TEES-FEVER DEATHS, AO., AO.
NEW TOBE, September 21.-Samuel J
Tilden, Chairman of the Democrat]
State Committee, was interviewed, tc
day. Being asked if what is here ont
tied the "ring" is absolutely devoid <
strength in the country, Mr. Tilden sau
"I do not think it has any solid strengtl
1 told Mr. Connolly, when he fin
sought an interview with me, on lai
Friday, to ask my advice, that he mig]
' as well make up bis mind that, as a pi
litical power, Hall and others connect?
with the transactions which had excite
the public indignation, had ceased I
exist. My opinion is that the fall mu
oarry down the organization which the
men control; in other words, the Dem
oratio party of the city and County mu
be re-organized by an edict of the D
mooratio party of the State. The Dem
oratio party of tho nation consists
4,000,000 of freemen; of the State
consista of 450,000 citizens, and of t
city more, than 10,000. These vi
masses of Democrats oan never conse
that the sole result of their existen
should be that half a dozen men mig
enrich themselves by public plunder, <
that, when just arraying themselves i
a national and State battle, they ebor,
be impeded and dishonored by offene
of a small knot of local leaders."
A oommittee of seventy, this aft
noon, resolved to ask District Attorn
Garvin for permission to appeal
oounsol in the examination and prosee
tion before Judge Dowling, of Hagar
Bal ob and Mrs. Hegarty, charged w
stealing vouchers from the Comptrolle
office, and appointed Wm. Barrett
euch counsel.
PHILADELPHIA, September 22.-W
fred & Shaw's cotton mill, at Cardingy
was burned, lost night. Loss $150,0
SPRINGFIELD, MASS., September 22
The majority against Butler is 166
652 delegates.
CnioAGO, September 22.-The Grr
Lodge of Odd Fellows of the Uni
States adopted an amendment to
constitution, confining its privileges
free white men.
LorjisvrLLB, September 22.-The cc
against the Kentucky and Paduoah
torios were dismissed, noon the groi
that the business ie authorized by
laws of the commonwealth.
SALT LAKE, September 22.-The ft
mon Adjutant-General of Militia boa
from the United States 1,000 stan
arm* and 150,000 cartridges. It is
mored that the grand jury will in
several members of the Mormon pri
hood, including Brigham Young,
Adultery.
WASHINGTON, September 22.
.?Southern Claims Commission will res
the examination of oases Ootobe
They have indexed 7,500 claims, ag
gating 820,000,000. The comm
?ave heard 600 oases and adj odie
upon 150; but will report to Conj
800, with a synopsis of the evidence
Burlingame's Chinese Ministers, u
assurances from Thiers, will retur
France instead of going directly bo
OBWEGO, N. Y., September 22.-H
frost this morning.
BALTIMORE, September 22.
Grand Encampment elected the fo
iog officers, rankiflg as named:-J. A.
Fel 1 o we, of Now Orle ?ns ; H. Hopkin*,
of Pittsburg; Vincent L. Hurbut, of
Chicago; Benj. Dean, of Boston; Irving
M. Smith, of Mich i gun; W. 8. Allon, of
M?Bsi3sippi; W. Simons, of Now York;
Theodore S. Parvin, of Iowa.
Judge William Taylor, of Texas, is
dead.
NIGHT DESPATCHES.
I BALTIMORE, September 22.-The
Grand Encampment resolved to hold its
next meeting, ia 1874, in New Orleans.
The Knights have mostly departed.
ROCHESTER, September 22.-A Are de?
stroyed tho Odd Fellows* hall; incendia?
rism.
WATERTOWN, September 22.-An ex?
press train ran over and killed a mun, a
woman and little girl.
WASHINGTON, September 22.-Gov.
Alcorn, of Mississippi, is here. He goes
to New York to night. Alcorn has re?
ceived the Agricultural College scrip for
210,000 acres. Alcorn will resign the
Governorship, and take his seat in the
Senate next session.
3,000 Knights Templar were in pro?
cession. Not a single untoward incident
occurred.
The War Department forbids the use
of spring wagons, except iu emergencies.
Probabilities-The low proBSuro in the
North-west will probably extend East?
ward rapidly, with brisk South-west
winda over the lakes; but the smoky
haze attending it will prevent extensive
I raina io that region. Falling barometer,
I with menacing cloudiness and Easterly
I winds will prevail on Saturday along the
Atlantic coast ; pleasant weather in tho
Gulf States.
The following aro the snb-committee
appointed by the full Ku Klux Commit?
tee to take testimony in Alabama, Missis?
sippi and Tennessee: Senators Pratt,
Rico and Bayard; Representatives Buck?
ley and Robinson. For North Oaroliua,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
Maynard, Schofield, Lansing, VoorheeB
and Senator Blair. Io case of the re?
fusal of authorities to furnish informa?
tion regarding the finances, taxation,
otc, of tho States, a aub-committee of
three are authorized to go to the States
and obtain it by such means as they
deem advisable.
CHARLESTON, September 22.-Arrived
-steamer Sea Gull, Baltimore. Sailed
steamer Empire, Philadelphia; schooucr
Jennie Willey, Doboy.
CHARLESTON, September 22.-Eight
fever deaths in tho lust tweuty-foar
hours. There bas been no spread of tho
disease corresponding with the iuoroased
mortality, which ia attributed to tho in?
fluence of tbe cool weather of Thursday
upon the sick.
MONTGOMERY, ALA., September 22.
The boll warm has destroyed the cottou
maturing this mouth in the cano-brake 1
region of Alabama.
IN A Pit EU IC AiiE NT.-It is vory pica- i
saut to be in love sometimes; but quite
annoying when the tender feeling is ac- 1
companied by petty drawbacks which
are sure to follow parental hostility.
Such at least is the experience of Mr.
Angust Kleine, a youth whoso heart has
softened and brains grown dizzy beneath >
the smiles of an Erato street belle.
Some how or other her father won't liston
to his suit, and clandestine interviews
have taken place in a vacant lot in tho
rear of her residence. Seated on a benoh
dose np to the fence, they bill and ooo
fearlessly, as two gentle turtle doves.
But ono evening lately, their stolen ;
interviews wore discovered by the girl's
brother, a malignant little wretch, who :
out of their love determined to extract
some fnn for himself. With this end 1
in view, he watched for their next meet- <
ing, and when they were comfortably 1
seated on the bench, he managed, with?
out exciting their suspicions, to draw ;
the gentleman's ooat tail and part of I
the ladies dress through a crack in the i
fence and fasten them to a post. \
This accomplished, he retired a few >
paoes, and then screamed lustily for his >
father. At the first soreeoh the lovers ?
started to run, but tho post held them !
fast. "Let me gol" pleaded the lady. '
The gentleman, quicker in expodieuts, >
throw his coat off and bounded away. 1
Now, the lady couldn't pull off her coat; 1
neither could she unloose it; her lover
had left her-her brother still screamed, i
and she, like an ambitious dray horse,
still tugged at the obdurate post. 1
The old man by this time was heard
approaching. The affair cried baste,
and speed must answer it. But ono
oonrse was left. A desperate pull tore
the dress loose at the waist, and a skel?
ton elad figure fled wildly across the
lot.
Some how or other the lovers haven't
met since.-Picayune.
WALTER IZABD MIDDLETON, ESQ.-We
regret to annoanoo the death of Mr.
Middleton yesterday, in the thirty-se?
venth year of his age. He was the son
of the Hon. N. Russell Middleton, of
this oity. He was genial in tempera?
ment, and although quiet and unosten
tatious, yet faithful and conscientious in
the discharge of the duties of life.
{Charleston Courier.
Without giving notice or stating rea?
son therefor. Gov. Soott last week noti?
fied D. R. Etkin that he was removed
from the office of Trial Jastioe of Fair?
field County. This sudden decapitation
can only be accounted for in the fact
that Dave didn't divide fair. Oue S. B.
Liumpkin has been appointed in his
placo.-Union Times.
The nortal remains of President Lin?
coln were recently removed from their
temporary vault to a permanent ono in
Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield, 111.
Tho bodies of the two deooased children
were also removed. No ceremonies were
observed.
Water as a beverage is such a novelty
in Chicago that 28,000,000 g liions a day
is found insufficient.
.'Airy and attractive" are the ad joe
tives applied to a now hearse in Indian
apolis.
THE TBWISSTJB BEFORE THE OOUNTB?.
Timo was .when, a man impeached for
"high crimes and misdemeanora" and
driven in disgrace from an official posi?
tion, was considered dishonored and no
longer to be tolerated among honest
men and gentlemen. Bot not so now-a
days, at least with tho ruling powers of
the country. The infamous Holden, of
North Oarolica, who is afraid to set his
feet upon the soil of the State that in?
dignantly spamed him forth, bas been
taken to the bosom of the Administra?
tion at Washington, abd now appears
before the public as the editor-in-ohief
of its leading organ at the national capi?
tal. And, in view of tho low moral
standard-or rather we should say no
moral standard at all-he is a very pro?
per man for tho placo. But, we do not
proposo to bore tho reader with a homily
about the degraded individual referred
to. In his salutatory, he has laid down,
no doubt by authority, tho ronl honest
issue that tho Grant party intend to
make before the people of tho United
States in the coming eleotion. He says,
when Bpeakiug of tho Federal Govern?
ment, the Presidont and Oongress:
"Its authority is paramount to that of
the State, and when State authority and
State laws fail to protect tbe citizen io
life, liberty or property, its duty is to
supervene, and supply such protection
to the full scope of ita powers."
We have here the issue clearly stated,
and upon it the opponents of Grant's
administration will go to tho country.
It is, in plain terms, whether this is u
consolidated, centralized Government,
or Confederacy of States-whetbor Con
greeB has all power, or tho Slates are
still in possession of their reserved right
to all powers not specifically delegated,
and especially to the uninterrupted ma?
nagement of their.qwu domestic affairs.
It i H here olaimed that those rights now
exist in the States only by Congression?
al sufferance; that tho Government ut
Washington bas tho right to dispossess
them of all power over their own affairs
nt will, and even to take possession of
the State Govorumcnts whenever in any
of their details they are not managed
to suit its sovereign will and pleasure.
Are the free people of Amorica prepared
to give their sanction to so revolutiona?
ry and slavish a doctrine as this? It is
not a sectional issue, but one in which
every State is equally interested with tho
rest, and in equal danger of a despotism
hitherto undreamed of in this republi?
can laud. If there be any patriotism or
love of liberty left to us as a people, it
cannot fail to be aronsed by the promul?
gation of a doctrine HO odious, revolu?
tionary and degrading.
[Savannah Republican.
THE FATE OF A COKN-STEALEH.-A few
days ago, a trial took place in this Coun?
ty in a manuer not strictly in accord?
ance with tbe new code. It appears that
a gentleman of color, namo unknown,
whilo passing by tbe plantation of one
of our citizens, concluded to aesist bim
in gathering his corn crop. No sooner
bad the thought occurred to bim than
be proceeded to act upon it. Entering
tho field, ho gathered a quantity of corn,
and talcing it outsido of tbe field, com?
menced to shell it, in ordor to get
it into u better shape* for transporta?
tion. While thus engaged, some, of
tho colored hands employed on the'
plantation came upon him, captured
bim, and took him before the proprie?
tor, who directed them to take him to
?ail. He begged earnestly that bo might
not bo carried to jail; and in order to
avoid that fute, professed himself ready
to undergo any punishment they might
see proper to impose. After a brief con?
sultation among his captors, it was de?
cided to grant his request-punish him
themselves und let bim go. A court and
jury wore organized, and some ono ap?
pointed to defend the prisoner. After
un impartial trial before a judge and jury
of his own color, he was found guilty of
stealing the corn and sentenced to re?
ceive fifty lashes. He requested that
tbey would not tie him to infiiot the
punishment, promising to keep still and
take it as gracefully as possible. They
acceded to his request-laid him gently
down upon a cotton-bale, and proceeded
to exeoute the sontenoo of the court. He
bore the first few strokes manfully, but
about the sixth one be bogan to flinch.
He was reminded of his promise to keop
quiet, and reiterated bis determination
to do so and bear it like a man, protest?
ing, however, at the same timo, that it
was only natural that he should "alBo
feel it us a man." Tho punishment was
ooctinued until an additional half-dozen
Btrokes had been well laid on, when the
prisoner sounded a truoe, and stated that
since the commencement of the execu?
tion of his sentence his feelings had un?
dergone a chango-that the jail had lost
hal! its horrors, and that be now had
ooneoiections scruples upon the subject
of corporal punishment. He was grave?
ly informed that it was too late for a
plea to the jurisdiction of the court
that all irregularities in the proceedings
bad been waived by him, and that the
decisions of that court were aa un?
changeable as the laws of the Medea and
Persians. The punishment went on
until the fall sentenoe of the eourt was
inflicted. When it was exeoutod the
prisoner was released. He immediately
Bet out, by the shortest route, for the
Old North State, the place of his nativi?
ty, remarking as he started that if be
knew himself, and be thought ho did,
the place where he had just playad each
a oonspiououB part would know bim no
more forever.-Marlboro Ihnes.
A street oar dummy is to be tried in
Detroit. Tbe oar is so arranged that
the engine oonsumes its own smoko
and steam, and moves along tho street
noiselessly and smoothly. The oost of
rnnniug it is four-fiths lean than by
hosso-power. Oue dollar per day will I
lu op it in fuel, and two men can run it.
It is ?o arranged that the engino only
oi'onpioB surplus room under the flour
of tho car, it being eomowhat higher
than ordinary cars.
A Nsw "SOCIAL EVTL."-Vicwoa in ito
proper, light, tho. method. pursued to?
ward tho "oooial evil" in Washington by
the sensationalists who have taken the
matter in hand, ?B most remarkable, and
lu the least degree creditable. Tho re?
medy is, in fact, about as bad aa the evil.
The business began by seeking out the
demi-monde in their homes and inquiring
as to thoir visitors. Tho ladies engaged
in tho enterprise seem to have credulous?
ly believed all that was said to thom, aud
to their surprise thoy found the soiled
doves only too ready to forsake their
evil ways. They ascertained, also, the
names of many who frequented these
houses, and out of thin knowledge they
proceeded to make capital. They have
not exaotly resorted to "black-mail," in
emulation of tactics hereto!oro omployed
by the womon they attempt to reform,
bat they have approached vory closely
to it, and one CUBO is cited whore money
was sought from a young man, and on
his refusal, a "visit" was made to his
widowed mother.
Tho Chronicle, one of whoBO editors is
very deeply engaged in this social movo
mout, denies that a black-mail has been
levied,' but, after remarking that "the
ladies of the club aro in possession of
facts of the most startling diameter con?
cerning men of prominence in business
and pretensions to piety," Bays "it has
been suggested that this knowledge
might be used to quioken the benovo
lonco of such iudividuals." In which
case, it observes, that "theso gentlemen
would receive very littlo sympathy.'j
Subscribo or bo exposed is the word.
The mine is too rich not to be worked,
aud tho Washington demi-monde will yet
be used as the menus of a new levy on
the fears of those who maj now bo called
their "victims." It was a shrewd plan,
indeed, to elicit baguio secrets under the
mask of sympathy and aid, and then
make all this hubbub before tho public. J
The public meetinga, Buys tho New
York Commercial Advertiser, are in fact
tho worst aud most brazen feature of the
"show." They are so bare-faced and
bold that ono can but admire the hardi?
hood which encourages them. Tho
thing, indeed, is too good to bo confined
to Washington. The exhibition of lust
Sunday or that of Tuesday evening
ought to "travel." It would draw im?
mensely in tho large cities, On Sunday
a lot of bedizened harridans, on the way
to a new life, were paraded in a Wash?
ington church, and whore they were
used as lawful examples to point tho
moral of a Hermon. Ou Tuesday they
were collected in a publio meeting. Ac?
cording to tho papers, it was a motley
show. "Mothers in Israel," "maidens
of beautiful lives," "keepers of
bagnios," "soiled doves," "preachers
and profligates," "gamblers aud liber?
tines," "pions young mon," "babes in
arms," and here and ibero a "colored
individual," were grouped together to
behold "n fallen aud severely-stricken
.sisterhood imploring for mercy and
help."
And this is tho entertainment pro?
vided for Washington daring the season
of paralysis, when Congress is not in
session, and the departments arc quiet.
Such an opportunity to make notoriety
has not beon hart since the dear, delight?
ful days of tho Paris Commune, and
now, as then, extremes meet and fuse.
There is a way to promote real reform
among these objects of sympathy, but it
is not by the doubtful methods adopted
in Washington. They are sure to fail
of their object and to cover their pro?
jectors with ridicule, if not with infamy.
Men and women enguged in an enter?
prise of real reform, do not, ns tho Phi?
ladelphia Post says, "drag the unfortu?
nates under their care before the public,
nor do they Haunt tbeir own names be?
fore the people as working for the causo
of virtue."
A man was brought before an Illinois
magistrate and fined $650 for being
drunk. He smiled blandly, and drawing
ont a dollar bill said, "All right, Mr.
Magistrate; I suppose you romember
when I sold out my saloon in Pekin I
bad $550 on the slate against you. With
this dollar that will exacly pay my fine.
You must excuso mo, squire, for this lit?
tle spree of mine; but I didn't sue any
other way of collec'iug my bill against
you than this." Exit inebriate; audi?
ble smiles among the audience.
A fight between a cat and game cock
is the latest sensation at Columbus. Qa.
The cat rotired at tho oud of three mi?
nutes.
WHOI.ESALIC I'ltlOKS CUUKKNT.
OORRECTEU WEEKLY BY THE BOARP OK TUAOE.
APPLES, tybu.l 00(0)200
DAOOINO,.1!)?2C
DALE HOPE, Ma.2300-21
N.Y.orWcsttlb 7@10
BOTTKB,North. S8?40
Country, V lb.35?40
BACON, flams. 1 GfO) 20
Sides, ty m- 3? 10
Shoulders... 8@'J
CJLNOLES, 8porm40?70
Adamantine tMofifllu
COTTON YABN120?1 25
CoTTOH.StCt M.181
Middling.18?
Low MioTg,....17?
Good Ordny,_l?j
Ordinary.15
CUEXBE, E.D.fi>. 14?16
factory.13^15
COFFEE, Mo^VbimVi
Laguayra-23Q25
Java.28330
FLOOR.Co. 675? 1000
Northern.750? 10 GO
QUAIN, Corn 1 10@115
Wheat.... 150? 175
Oati.75(890
Peas.1 10?1 25
GAY, Nortn, $tawt.200
HioEB.Dry, tytt>12J@18
Groen.@8
LARO.ifeifo.12015
LIME, Vbbl. 2 GS-?j?75
n?LAHSES,Cuoa,35(i?5U
New Orl'ns bu?90
Sugar H'ao.. G0?DO
NAILS, y keg5 50@U 00
Osions.#buBl50@l 75
OIL, Koroseuo,g35?45
Machinery..7501 00
SPECIE, Gold ?1 Hi
Silver. ?1 OG
POT AT'S, Iris 1 50?2 00
. Bweet, bue 1 00?1 25
RIOE, Carolina to 9(&10
SnoT.tybag. 275?3 00
8ALT,Liverp.200?2 10
SOAP, tylb.74@10
SriniTS, Alcohol,gl5 00
Brandy ..4 00? 12 00
Gin.2 00?6 00
Bum.2 00?7 00
Whiskey.. .135?4 00
SoaAn, Crus A P15? 16
Brown.12@14
STABOH, Vtt... 8*? 10
TEA,Groon tt>100?200
Black,. ..1 00? 1 10
TOBACCO, Chw.G0@l Ott
8moking,lb..b0?l 00
VINEOAB, Wine,.5O?G0
Fr?lich.... ?HM)
WINE, Cham.28?35 00
Port, ?galS00@8 KO
8horry... 27J?7 00
Madeira.. .3 00? 8 Ol)
Removal.
MU. JOSEPn 801MONELLI begs to in?
form his patrons that ho has removed
from ?landing ftreet to tho houso formerly
occupied hy Mr. Howers aa a Furniture llooin,
on Camden street.
Ho also wishes to employ a good hand for
a sewing machino, to whom liberal wagon will
ho paid. _Hcpt.gn 2 ? _
Tho railla for Temjn raneo Hall, Ac., will
positively take placo on thc loth November.
The Princeas Loniao is making her?
self popular nt her Highland home.
The Duke, her father-in-law, summon
od bis tenants to danoo in the same
pavilion and to the muslo of the same
band which he provided for his gnests
of higher rank, who came in kilt and
bonnet. The London chroniclers reoonnt
with visible awe how the Princess
danced with one of the small farmers of
the estate, turning and twisting, jerking,
trotting and hopping through all the
eooentrioities of tho frenzied Highland
reel, and how oho went down the mid
dlo between a hundred couples in the
country dance, amid shouting and stamp?
ing and shrieking that made the rafters
ring.
How HB INVESTS.-Among the real es?
tate transactions noticed in a late New
York paper, wo find the following:
V. K. Stevenson & Son have sold 50
by 100 feet on the East side of the Grand
Boulevard, 61 feet South of Seventy
second street, to G. P. Leslie, of Charles?
ton, S. C., for 835,000.
FINANCIA lt AND COMHKIIC1AL,.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Sop tomb cr 22.
SaleB of cotton, to-day, G5 bales-mid?
dling 18)^0.
LONDON, September 22-Noon.
Strong demand for discounts at the Bank
of England at advanoed rates. Consols
93. Bonds 93^.
PARIS, September 22.-Bullion in?
creased nearly 1,000,000 francs.
LivERrooii, September 22-3 P. M.
Cotton opened and is still quiet-up?
lands 9;&(a)9i?; Orleans 9^@9%; sales
to-day 8.?U0 bales; of the week 65,000;
speculation 9,000; export 11,000; stock
467,000; of which American is 207,000;
receipts 22,000; of which American is
8,000; actual export 8,000.
LONDON, September 22-Evening.
Consols closed at 92%. 62s 93}^.
LIVERPOOL, September 22-Evening.
Cotton closed heavy-uplands 9,?B@9>?;
Orleans 9%@9%; sales 8,000 bales; Bpe
Gulation and exports 1,500. Manchester
advices less favorable, which causes dull?
ness in the market. Cotton afloat 350,
000 bale.", including 58,000 Amerioan.
NEW YORK, September 22-Noon.
Sales of cotton, last evening, for future
delivery, 4,500 bales-for September
19%; October November
19>??19j?; December 19,%@19 5-16;
January 19??@19)?; March 20; April
20.14'. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn steady. Pork
steady-mess 13.44@13.50. Lard steady
-steam 9)?@9%. Golton dull-uplands
20; Orleans 20%; sales 300 bales.
Froights dull. Stocks opened strong,
but aro now uneasy. Gold quiet, at
ll'o'. Governments dull but stead j.
Exchange-long 8%; short 9)?.
7 P. M.-Cotton dull and heavy; sales
?30 bales-uplands 19%; Orleans 20%.
Flour-common to fair extra 7.10@9.0U.
Whiskey firmer, at 95. Wheat l@2o.
lower-winter red Western 1.53@1.66.
Corn unsettled-Western mixed 72.
Pork activer, at 13 50. Lard 9>?@9??.
Freights firmer. Sales of cotton for fu?
ture delivery 7,200 bales-for September
19>.i; October 19>??19^?; November
19?J>19;>?; Decembor 19 3-16@19%;
Juuuary 19 7-16. Gold 14%. Govern?
ments unsettled-65s 15j-j. States ne?
glected and prices morely nominal. B?B
GALVESTON, September 22.-Cotton
dull-good ordinary 16%; receipts 710
bales; sales 400; stock 13,(582; receipts of
the week 3,595; sales 1,200.
MOBILE, September 22.-Cotton firm
-middling 19; receipts 479 bales; aalea
350; stock 7; 362; receipts of the week
1,698; eales 1,650.
WILMINGTON, September 22.-Cotton
quiet-middling 19; receipts 40 bales;
salea 46; stook 808; receipts of the week
279; aalea 482.
BOSTON, September 22.-Cotton inac?
tive-middling 20%; receipts 2 bales;
aalea 200; stock 5,000; reoeipts of the
week 440; sales 2,000.
SAVANNAH, September 22.-Cotton
steady and in fair demand-low middling
18; receipts 513 bales; sales 100; stock
4.228; reoeipts of the week 3,236; sales
470.
BALTIMORE, September 22.-Cotton
quiet and 6teady-middling 19%@20;
receipts 208 bales; sales 176; stock 1,100;
receipts of the week 1,191; sales 765.
Flour firm. Wheat steady. Corn firm.
Pork firm, at 14.00. Baoon advanoing
shoulders 7%@8. Whiskey 94@9?>?.
CINCINNATI, September 22.-Pork
dull and drooping-12.75 asked. Lard
-full prices asked; no demand. Bacon
7).i@9. Whiskoy in good demand, at
927
ST. LOUIS, September 22.-Whiskey
advanced, at 91. Baoon sides
LOUISVILLE, September 22.-Provi?
sions very strong with an advanoing
tendency; dealers holding at yesterday's
quotations. Whiskey Bteady, at 91.
Nsw ORLEANS, September 22.-Floor
firm-superfine 5.50; double 6.50; treble
6.75@712. Corn firm, at 80@85. Pork
firmer and held higher, with sales at
14.50. Baoon aotive, at 8)? @9)? ; choice
sogar-onred hams 18(5)183^. Lard ao?
tive- tierce 10J?; kegll>?@12. Sugar
-fair ll; prime 12. Molasses-no mar?
ket. Whiskey 90@1.02>?. Coffee-no
stock. Cotton steady-middling 20^;
receipts 1,331 bales; sales 800; stook
19,570; receipts of the week 4,544; sales
2,700.
NORFOLK, September 22.-Cotton
quiet-middling 19; reoeipts 492 bales;
sales 70; stook 2,492; receipts of the
woek 3,221; aalea 150.
CHARLESTON, September 22.-Cotton
easy-middling 18@18>?; reoeipts 1,059
bales; sales 200; stock 6,698; receipts of
the week 8,590; sales 1,350.
PHILADELPHIA, September 22.-Cotton |
dull-middling 20; recoipts of the week
1,891 bules.
AUGUSTA, September 22.-Cotton
quiet-middling 18,%; receipts450bales;
sales 100; stock 3,186; reoeipts of the
week 1,355; sales 1,270.
MEMPHIS, September 22 -Cotton
nominal-middling 19; receipts 440
bales; stock 1,900; reoeipts of tho woek
1,755; sales 1,170.
CONSIGNEES BY SOUTH CAROLINA. BAH.?
it o AD, September 22, 1871.-A. Sohop
paal, W. H. Posey & Bro., A. B. Mulli?
gan, C. W. CommingB, C. E. Flemming,
A. Copeland, J. M. Elfin, S. B. Jones,
Foster & J., J. W. & Co., D. E.'Con?
verse & Co., J. Wiggins, J. T. H. White,
G. D. Smith, S. P. Boozer & Co., Mo
Foll St P., P. Scott, P. W. Sc lt. S. Chiok,
B. Martin, Holloway Sc H., J. A. Can?
non, W. B. White & Co., Wheeler & M.,
D. EQrd, A. Harris, S. P. Boozer, J.
Walker & Co., Parker & Lee, J. A. &
W. H. B., T. J. Ellis, W. Ball, Swygort
&L., H. W. Owens, Jordan Broa., L.
D. Merriman, C., Perrin & Co., J. H.
MoC., Mattox & B., Quarks, P. & Co.,
J. P. Boozer Sc Co., S. F. Fant, M. Foot,
B. Y. L., M. Abrams, L. Mann, B. J. Sc
J. W. Goo?jion, J. Pope, M. D. H., J.
H. McConnell, N. K. Sc J. P. Sullivan,
A. J. Stringer, G. E. H earn & Bro., Nor?
wood, DuP. Sc Co., Baker & Co., M.
Winestock, J. J. Sc W. H. Matteson,
Cox Sc A., P. H. McOully, Sharp Sc T.,
Linder & B., McGrath Sc B., E. Davis,
W. E. Walker, M. D. Kennedy, T. A.
Sheran, Stephenson & P., S. Bleokley,
C. A. Beid, Watson & Bro., B. F. Cray
Ion Sc Son, W. F. Barr & Co., J. B.
Cockran, 8., W. E. Earle, Beattie & Go.,
W. C. Humphries & B., W. W. Gil
breath Sc Co., T. W. Davis, A. L. Dun?
can, W. D. Goodwin, N. Cannon, T. A.
Allen it Co., Gaines Sc B., Ferguson &
M., Swandale & J., J. H. Goodwin, J.
C. Alexander, O. A. Pinkie, Sullivan
Manufacturing Co., McKenzie, D. &
Co., S. M. Sc Co., Johnson & H., C. G.
Memminger, W. J. Whitmire, L. M.
Fouohe, B. B. Hill, Oatz, M. Sc Co., G.
W. Anderson, J. Alders, J. L. Brock,
D. Jones, B. Z. Herndon, J. F. Lee,
Wardlaw Sz E., John Waties, Perrin &
Co., Chas. House, Daniel Adams, Nat.
Jackson, Jeff. Tncker, Wm. Sims, Wm.
Green, Edward Hope, W. F. StnrgiB, T.
Earle, Copeland Sc B., Cooper & T.,
Thompson & E., McCann & G., J. F.
Donald, Galloway Sc Son, W. & S. Ag?
new, Pickle & W., J. B. Bodgers, S. M.
Smith, J. A. Ellis St Son, D. V. Sharp,
E. B. Smith, C. P. Poppenheim, J. S.
Bussell, B. B. Seawright, Leak & B., J.
0. Lindsay, Kahn Sc Mc A., J. Wilton,
G. W. Sullivan, Moore Sc Co., Baker Sc
C., J. D. Chalmers, A. Boggs, Lee & W.,
1. L. GunhoiiBO Sc Co., Kitchen Sc B., T.
J. Clark Sc Co., Witkowsky Sc B., E. B.
Evans, Derrick Sc D., C. J. Mallard, S.
B. MoBBej, W. G. Ker nigh an Sc Co.,
Merritt Sc P.. J. S. Derrick, Cur Uni go &
T., W. Q. M. Berly, Canghman, W. Sc
Co., P. A. Hendrix, J. H. Hoiet, W. A.
Carrigan Sc Co., E. V. Sc N. W. Stead?
man, J. M. Wiso, B. C. Bryan, B. S.
Hoi mea, B. J. DesporteB, D. Moffitt, W.
M. Dwight, B. J. MoOarley, Woodward
& Law, T. M. Dobson Sc Co., White, J.
& W., J. O. Boag, F. Elder, J. L. Bose
borough Sc Co., Buff & C., J. H. Adams,
MoMaster Sc B.. Ladd, Bro. & Co., G.
A. White, M. Ehrlich Sc Sons, J. Hey
man Sc Co., [S.,1 Swygert & H., W. S.
Eleazor, C. Hamburg, E. Sc G. D. H.,
J. Agnew & Son, A. Palmer, M. Davis Sc
Co., D. C. Peixotto & Son, Goodman Sc
Son, H. Solomon, H. M., J. A. Hen?
drix & Bro., B. C. Shiver & Co., J.
Crows, L?rick Sc L., T. J. Sc H. M. Gib?
son, M. H. Berry, J. S. Campbell, Ca?
rolina Printing Co., Geiger & MoG.,
Cooper & T., Mrs. A. McCormick. H.
Muller, G. A. Yisaneki, Shields & G.,
W. Steiglitz, J. Moses, F. Grieshaber,
J. Meighan, G. T. Flannigan Sc Co.,
Bryan & MoC, Childs & W., J. Sc A.
Oliver, Goldsmith Sc K, Dr. Plumer, B.
D. Senn & Son, W. S. Plumer, G. H.
Baldwin. J. Sulzbaoher, J. J. Patterson,
Fagan Bros., McCormick, E. & G. D.,
J. C. Dial, Saluda 0. A. Mills, G. E.
Heed, W. A. Carr, J. S. Sc F. B., Love?
lace Sc W.
Bed Oats.
-IZ-V-^V BUSHELS BUST-PROOF BED
?\J VJ OAT8, for sale hy
Bept 23_L?RICK A LOWBANCE,
Mules and Horses.
."fL--^. AS wo intend to remain titl??k
Jf5fA>Co!ombia all winter, per- WM
LLtJUsons in want of FIN K^JUffi
STOUK, will have an opportunity of tn?b.ii.g
selections at different times. We have jase
received a car-load of prime MULES, which
will be disposed of "right."
Sept 23 j_W. S. St 3. M. TOLBEBT.
10,000 Acres of Mountain Landa
WILL be sold in tracts, at Auction, at
Walhalla, S. G., on MONDAY, the 6th
day of November next, ss the estate of Gob
Jeptha Norton, deceased. Grants and plats
may be seen at the office of Gol. J. J. Norton,
in Walhalla.
The Blue Ridge Bailroad and Cashier's Val?
ley Turnpiko, running through and near these
lands, will facilitate the development of their
mineral and vegetable wealth. Miners, stook
raisers, pomologiats and vine-growers are re?
spectfully invited to examine them.
Terms on day of salo. J. B. SITTON,
Sept 23 2_Executor.
The State of South Carolina-Union Co.
COURT OF PROBATE.
Sarah A. Dogan. J. B. Steedman, G. V. Steed
man, Plaintiffs, against Sarah A. Stringfel?
low, William S. Dogan, Ann B. Arthur, W.
D. Humphiioa. Emma D. Humphries, Gar?
rie Soaife, Josie Scaife, William L. Soaife
?nd James D. Soaife, Defendants.-Mim
monsfor Relief.
To IBs DEFENDANTS:
YOU ABE HJ?BE?Y SUMMONED and re?
quired to answer the petition in this ac?
tion, which i* filed in the office of tho Probate
Court for said Oonnty, and to serve a oopj of
your answer to the said petition on the sub?
scriber, at his office, at Union, South Caroli?
na, within twenty days after the service here?
of, exoluslve of the day of such service; and
if yon 'ail to auawer the petition within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in thia aotion will
apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in
the petition.
Dated 20th September. 1871.
JAMES B. S1EEDMAN,
l'I a I ut i fi"e Attorney.
To the Defendants, Mrs. Sarah A. 8trinKfel
low, William y. Dugan, Carrie Soaife, Josie
Soaife, William L. Soaife and Jam i a D.
Scaife:
Take notice that tho sommons in this ao?
tion, of which tht- foregoing is a oony, was
flied in the office nf tho Probate Jodide for
Union Comity, at Union, in tho Count; of
<Inion, and State of honth Carolina, on tho
20th day of September, 1871*, ai d that you are
required to appear in tho cause hy the '271 h
day of November next, or tho plaintiff,, will
apply to tho Court for the relief dt<manovd in
tho petition. JAMES li. STEED ii AN ?
Plaintiffs* Attorney.
UNION, 8. O., 20ih September, 1871.
Sept 23 tC