The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 28, 1871, Supplement, Image 3
NOON DESPATCHES.
MARINES DW ASTER-TEBRIBLB COLLI BUY
EXPLOSION-THE ENGLISH TURF, AO.
LONDON, October 20.-Tho bark Brad?
ley, from London to Philadelphia, was
run down by an unknown steamer and
severallost.
A colliery explosion occurred uear
Newcastle. Thirty-three are in the pit,
with soaracely a hope of, rescue. ?
LONDON, October SS?.'-Thirty of the
thirty-three in the exploded miue, near
Newcastle, are dead. The pit is on dre.
Another explosion is apprehended.
A match, between the English horse
Sterling and the American horse Bassett,
for ?10,000, is under negotiation -
?2,000 to bo allowed the owner of
Bassett to bring him to England. Tho
distance to be ono mile and a half, equal
weights. Sterling is a three years' old
colt; ' by Oxford, by Flatoatoh, out of
Silenoe. ' , :
Amorlcnn Intolllucnce.
NOON DESPATCHES.
P Ito 0 BEDINGS IN EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
THE CHINESE RIOT-"BOSS TWEED" TO
BB ABBESTED-TWEED GIVES $2,000,000
BAIL-ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO FIRE CHI?
CAGO -A GEORGIA RAILROAD SWINDLE
TEXAS ELECTION,.AO., AO.
ALBANY, October '! 26.-Judge Leo?
nard?, bf.' the Supreme;Court, ;has issued
on order for the arrest bf William M.
Tweed.
jPmsBCBG, October 26.-Seventeen
small-pox deaths in two days.
BALTIMORE, October 26.-The House
of Bishops adopted tho following, which
was lost' in the* House of Clerical and
Lay - Delegates: Tho House of Bishops
inform ' tho Hbose of Clerical and Lay
Deputies that'll has adopted the follow?
ing revolution : Ml
Resolved, The House of Clerical and
L-..J Deputies concurring, That the fol?
lowing canon be adopted anti enacted: >
Elevation of .the elements in. tho holy
communion" in A snob a manner as to ex?
pose them to the view of tho people as
objects toward, .which adoration is to bo
made in or after'the prayer of consecra?
tion, or ia the act of administering
them, or in currying them to or from the
communicants, and any gesture, posture
or not, implying ?doh adoration, and any
ceremony not prescribed', as part of the
order of tho administration of, the Lord's
Supper, or holy communion iu the book
of common prayer, and tho celebration
or reception of the holy communion by.
any Bishop or Priest, when no parson
receives- '.with him;, likewise the nae it
any: administration of .the holy'/?b^'mu
nioti of cuy hy urns, prayers/, ooilpcts,
epistles', or worships other.than those ap?
pointed in the ant li or i zed forrriuluriea of
the church, or under section fourteen of
canon thirteen, title one of tbV digest,
are hereby forbidden.
The following was adopted almost una?
nimously in the lower house:
Resolved, (The House of Bishops con?
curring,) That this convention hereby
expresses its deoided condemnation of
all ceremonies, observances and practices
which are fitted to express a doctrine
foreign to that set forth in the author?
ized standards of the Church.
Resolved, That in the judgment of this
house', the- paternal counsel and advice
of our Rt. Rev. Fathers, the bishops of
the Churoh, is deemed sufficient at this
time to secure the suppression of all
that is irregular and unseemly, and to
promote greater uniformity in conduct?
ing the publio worship of the oburoh
and in the administration of the Holy
Sacrament.
BALTUIOBE, Ootober 27.-The conven?
tion resolved to elect ari assistant bishop
for Texas.
- SAN FBANCISCO, Ootober 27.-Eigh?
teen dead and six seriously hurt Chinese
were found at Los Angelos. The sur?
viving Chinese Qed, and their booses
were plundered-the plunder inoluding
$10,000 in gold.
SALT LAKE. Ootober 27.-Brigham
Young asks Wm. M. E var ts to defend
him against the charge of polygamy.
MATAMOBAS, Ootober 27.-Saltillo still
bolds ont against'the Monterey revolu?
tionists. Esoobedo is marching in force
against the rebels, under Movelo and
Hacnalo. The smaller cities of Nuevo
Tuon have deolared against Trevino.
2,000 Mexican citizens have fled into
Texas.
WASHINGTON, October 27.-Wm. M.
Evarts and Benj. R. Curtis have beon
appointed counsel boforo tho Oeneva ar?
bitration, on behalf of the United Status.
NIGHT DESPATCHES.
NEW YOBK, Ootober 27.-Tweed was
served with an order of arrest early this
afternoon, by Sheriff Brennan. Tweed
stated he was anxious to go before the
j courts. After a lengthy consultation be
I tween counsel, bail in the amount of
$2,000,000 was furnished by Jay Gould,
Terrence Farly, Hugh Hastings, Ber?
nard Kelly and B. O. Fairohild. An?
other suit was commenced in the Su?
preme Court against Tweed by the cor?
poration-counsel O'Gorman, in behalf
of supervisors, charging corrupt conspi?
racy to defraud the County by fraudu?
lent charges for work and materials. The
case will be tried in this County.
ATLANTA, Ootober 27.-Schl?ter, Sn
Eer i o tendent of the Brnnswiok nod Al
any Railroad, loft without notice. Kim?
ball has paid up. He sold out the inte?
rest of Lyons & MoLindon, Blue & Co.,
Hines ?fe Hobbs, and others, for $100,000.
Gov. Bullook has had signed and sealed,
and delivered himself, bonds amounting
to $5,180,000- the full amount the
Brnnswiok and Albany Railroad is enti?
tled to, when completed; while the road
is far from being completed. It is stated
Gov. Bullook did not use thc services of
the Superintendent of Publio Works to
examine or report upon the condition of
the road preliminary Jib his endorse wont
of the bonds, but appointed au engineer
in the employ of the road. Tho amount
I of bondsjssued for.thiaroa^ j*44gip?,.the1
on tire', lfldc u tedueas of the ,.S ta ta-at the
dose pf*fthe war. i. * *w I ??loo , tooti
WAiffiiN?tW, Q#bbel?27.- T#?.depart
m o nts will bp alosad to-morf?w, ia re?
spect tovTbo8. Ewin!'.. '? 7**
I Jon tv? ell, Bobeson and A1.; o ru nu ore
absent from the Cabinet.
Tba comparative statement of tba in?
ternal revenue shows $144,000,000 this
year, against $185,000,000 last year.
Probabilities-The low barometer iu
New York und Now England will pro?
bably move Eastward, followed by brisk
aud possibly high North-west winds on
tho JKast Atlautio; fresh North-westerly
winds, with partially cloudy weather,
will continue on Lakes Erie and Ontario;
light winds on the upper lakes; olear and
pleasant weather will continue on Satur?
day in the Middle, Sonthern and Gulf
States, with light and fresh winds;
cloudy weather and local rain in South?
ern Florida. Dangerons winds are not
anticipated for Saturday, except, possi?
bly, off the coast of Maine.
CHICAGO, October 27.-The City Trea?
surer's safe has been opened and the
oontents found undistinguishable.
An attempt was made to burn the
Episcopal Cathedral, corner of Peoria
and Washington streets, but the fire was
extinguished. Little damage was done.
BALTIMORE, Ootober 27. -In the United
States Court, Wm. Kierle was convicted
of an attempt to briba a juror in the
Bowman case, and was fined $200 and
costs.
ST. Louie, Ootober 27.-Dr. Medli
oott, the Kansas poisoner, was oonvicted
of mnrdor in.the first degree.
CHARLESTON, Ootober 27.-Arrived
steamer Charleston, New York; euhoon? r
Mareen, Norfolk. Bailed-steamers
Champion, Now York; Virginia, Phila?
delphia; Sea Gull, Baltimore; schooner
My rover, New York.
CHARLESTON, Ootober 27.-Ten fever
deaths in the last twenty-four hours.
GALVESTON, October 27.-lu tho Third
District, tho returns of the di (Tc rent
Counties give Geddings 411 majority.
The count at Austin, by throwing out
Limestone and Freo Stoue Counties,
whioh gave s a Democratic majority of
1.630, leaves Clark's, majority 947." A
special to the Bulletin says Clark has re?
ceived a certificate of election. Connor
is said to be the only Democrat who will
receive a certificate of election. Do
geuer, Radical, refus?s to accopt u certi?
ficate, on the ground t'li?t Hancock re?
ceived a majority of votes.
BBQ AL DOMESTIC ECONOMY.-The ha?
bits of King Amadeus are thus uoted by
a"correspondent writing from Valencia,
Spain;
"His Majesty is a teetotaller. Two of
the first little pueblos you come to after
leaving Madrid are exclusively wine?
growing. They are Pinto and Vulde
m?ra. ' Entre Pinto y Vuldemora (bc
twpcn. Pinto and Valdomoru) is the po?
pular Spanish expression fora person
who Ima indulged too freely. His Ma?
jesty ia a staunch water drinker, and stu?
diously avoids the cup which steals the
senses both of kings and peasants. His
habits are simple and regular, and in
them he is cheerfully seconded by thu
Queen. BiBing at 6-never later than 7
-they stotly and rend tho papers till 10,
when they take breakfast. Breakfast is
a simple meal of foin.- courses. Dinner,
which is at 5 o'clock, is only of six
courses, including dessert, und its ut?
most duration is nn hour. Since wo
bave been ut Valencia the King has
giveu State dinners, at whioh he hus in?
vited the principal mon of the place, yet
at no one of these have we sat over fifty
minutes. His Majesty does not stint hts
guests in good wine, Thorn ia plenty of
it, and of the choicest kind; but you
must drink within tbe stipulated time
no longer. I could tell yon other thiugs
of the domestic lives of this yonug King
and Queen, whioh would show you how
fast they are making the Royal Palace at
Madrid a model to every bou sob old in
Europe. Large os is the iroyal pay,
every cent of it, and some $50,000 be?
yond it, will have, boen spent by their
Majesties in charities and reconstruc?
tions in the royal palaces of Madrid,
Aranjuez and the Esoarial. Their chari?
ties alone are $17,600 a month. I have
these figures from the Boyal Treasurer,
who hus offered to show me his books
on our return to Madrid."
Hon. Carl Schurz delivcrod au elo?
quent oration on the political questions
of tho day, at Louisville, a few evenings
ngo, in which he repeated bis able and
unanswerable arguments in favor of pru
serving tho. liberties of the people, und
in opposition to tho despotism of tho |
Administro (ion. His reception partook 1
of tho nature of an ovation. The crowd
was tremendous, and thousands were un?
able to obtain even standing room. The
Senator's speech was nearly two hours in i
length, and was received with the most
emphatic expressions of approval. As
an ?vidence of the effect produced by his
patriotic and masterly effort, it is notice?
able that tho Louisville Ledger, which is
opposed to many of the orator's sugges?
tions, is, nevertheless, constrained to ad?
mit that he is evidently a scholar and a
profound thinker; that he "reasons logi?
cally and supports bis position with ar?
guments which prove him to be a man of
thought and calculation;" that he is un?
doubtedly sincere, and that his great
power.in American politics "will ba ex?
erted in the interest of A magnanimous
patriotism."
I Brick Pomeroy hits the nail on the
; head when he eave: 2,000 aotiv?, nnprin
1 oipled Northern scoundrels, (State prison
I convicts preferred,) are wanted to travel
I through the South soaring, robbing and
murdering people here and there, burn
I iug houses and other property. Pay
prompt, and no particular danger. These
crimes to be charged to the Kn Klux,
and paid for by the Republicans, who
will then haye something to talk abont
while they are passing bille- to rob thu
people of millions of dollars and millions
of acres of lund belonging to the 'pnhlio.
For sitaations and information, address
U S. Grant, President, and breeder of
Kilian? lui anti (.ommrrclnl.
COLUMBIA, S. C. , Ootober 27.-Sates of
cotton today 03 bales-middliug 16%o.
LONDON, October 27-Noon.-Con
sols 92%.' ' Bonds 91.
? : PAnia, Ootober 27.- Kontos 57?. 47o.
Bullion bas decreased a trifle.
LivEiu?prjjir.Oxtul>er.27^3J?. M.-Col?
ton opened quiet und is now heavy-np.
lands 9)? ; Orleons 9??; sales of too
weok 52,QUO balesjexport 10,000; specu?
lation C$00; stuck' 5*8.000. o? winch
Amerioanj is 131^)00;-'receipts 81.000, of
wbiah American is 21,000; actual export
9,000; stock, afloat 307,000, of whioti
American' is !?7,000.
LONDON, Ootober 27.~Evouing.
Consols 92%. B0nd*01.
FBANKFORT, October 27.-Boud* 96^
@96>?. . "
LrvBBPOOD.? Ootober 27-Evening.
Cotton closed heavy-uplands 9>?; Or?
leans 9% ? safe's.10,000-bales; sp?culation
and export . 3,000. ?nfavorable Mun
cheater advices.oauso dullnesn.
NEW Yoiik, October 27-Noon.
Sales of cotton, for future delivery, lani
evening, 5.200 bales,ns follows: October
183-16; November 18 V?, 18 5 16,18 8-16;
Deoomber 18 7-16, .18%; January 18%,
18 11-16; February 19; ' April. I9>?
Flour and wheat quiet and firm. Com
u shade firmer. Pork dull? at 12.7(3.
Cotton dull and heavy-uplands 18.%;
Orleans 19JX; Huies 700 bales. Freights
dull. Stocks dull und heavy. Gold
heavy, ut ll%(a)ll%. Government
nnd Staten dull and heavy. Mouey
firmer, at 7. Exchange-long 8%; short
ve
7 P. M. - M.?ney closed dull; balances
loaned at 6. Demand for discounts nc
tive, at 12($12)s- The paper of au obi
aud eminent importing linn, which
draws on Eughmd, was offered at 12, ami
that of one of tho oldest. American iron
firms, nt 15 Sterling weak, at 8;s?.
G?hl llJjj(M>12. Governments rather
dull. 62-1 coupons 14*a. States quiet.
TeunossceH rather weaker; now bunill
Carolinas vory active and uot quito so
strong. Cotton weak; salon 1,309 bales
-uplands 18%; Orl?ans 19.!?. South?
ern flour firmer and activer; common tu
fair extra 7.15@7.70; good to choice
7.75@9.30. Whiskey 95. Wheat 2c.
better and in brisk export demand
winter red Western 1.56@1.60. Com
l($2o. better, at 79@81. Bice 7%@8>?.
Pork 12.75(u)13.00. Lard-kellie 1?.
?Sales of futuros to-day 20,300 bales, as
follows: October 18; November 18@
18^; Deoomber \S(<7}\8}}?; Juuuary
187-16? lOK; February 13%@l9?i;
March 19JU ($ 19 3-16; April PJ^ia,
19 7-16.
LOUISVILLE, October 27.-Bagging
heavy. Hemp and flax 16,?^ (a) 17??.
Provisions lower and in fair order de?
mand. Pork 13 00. Shoulders 7J.?;
olear sides 8}?. Whiskey 90.
ST. LOUIS, October27.-Flour dull aud
uuobanged. Coru quiet. Whickey 8U.
Tobacco und bagging unchanged. Pro?
visions dull. Pork 13.00. Shoulders
7%; clear sides 8 V?. Lani 9}6?9}4.
CINCINNATI, October 27.-Pork 12 00.
Lard ?@9>?. Shoulders 7' Whiskey
90.
NORFOLK, Octobor 27.-Cotton steady
-low middling 17j?@17J.?; roooipts
2,853 bales; sales 500; .stock 9,835; re?
ceipts of tho week 12,9.?4; sales 10,900.
MEMPHIS, Octobor 27.-Cotton inuotive
and pri?es drooping-middling 17-5? ; re?
ceipts 1,820 bales; stock 11,840.
BALTIMORE, October 27.-Flour dull;
scarcity of stock maintains prices.
Wheat scarce and firm-Ohio and Indi?
ana 1 55@1.60. Corn steudy-new 65@
70. Oats 45@50. Provisions very firm.
Whiskey 95>?@96. Cotton heavy and
lower-middling 18}?; receipts285halos;
sales 1,117; stock 2,190; receipts of the
weok 4,081; sales 3,795.
BOSTON, Ootober 27.-Cotton quiet
and steady-middling 18%; receipts
539 bales; Bales 200; stock 6,500; receipts
of th* week 6,805; sales l,7u0.
AUGUSTA, Ootober 27.-Cotton quiet
aud weak-middling 17; receipts 1,950
bales; sales 500; stock 5,965; receipts of
the week 5,750; sales 4,950.
SAVANNAH, October 27.-Cotton dull;
buyers and sellers apart; tt .doney down
-middling 17%@17;?; receipts 2,979
bales; sales 1,100; stock 31,690; receipts
of tho week 19,201; sali s 8,556.
WiLMINOTON, October 27.-Colton
quiet-middling 17%; receipts 98 bab's;
suies 49; stock 3,215; receipts of the
week 14G; sales 391.
Nitw ORLEANS, October 27.-Cotton
quiet-middling 18/jj; receipts 6.129
bales; sales 2,400; stock 00.507; receipts
of tho week 27,583; sales 17,500.
PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-Cotton
quiet-middling 18%; receipt! of the
week 3,849 bales.
GALVESTON, October 27 -Cotton dull
and lower-good ordinary l?.'.iCV^l?.i.j ;
receipts 801 bales; sales 1,100; stock
28.374; receipts of thu week 5,425; sules
2,950.
MOBILE, October 27.-Cotton dull
middling 18; receipts 1,667 bales; sales
500; stock 21,215; ree ci nts of the week
1,360.
CHABLESTON, Ootober 27.-Cotton
quiet-middling 17>?; receipts 2,034
bales; enies 2,100; stock 20,302; receipts
of tho week 12,558; suleB 3,900.
Rou u EH Y .-We understand that a dar?
ing robbery was committed a few even?
ings ago at the store-room of Col.
McCullough, who resides near the lino of
this County. The plunderers got some
mouey, and perhaps somo merchandise.
Some of tho party have since boon ar?
rested and have made confessions. A
good many robberies have occurred in
thut flection, and for somo time the opi?
nion has prevailed that these depreda?
tions were .committed by an organized
band. It is confidently believed that the
confessions now being made by tho.par?
ties lately arrested will lead to tho un?
earthing of theso plunderers and rob?
bers.-Laurensvitle Herald.
However roany friends yon have, do
un t nogloot yourself;, though you have'a
thousund," not ono of thom loves yon SO
mu<JM as yoVCughtlo' love ybtirself. 4 J '
THE EXTENT, OF RADICAL COKKUITIONS |
AT TUE SOUTH.-Tho expoHO which has
lately been ruado, and ?H attracting world?
wide atteutiou, as shown by the com?
ino nth of the English, us well as of oar
own press, of fliumaiul oorruptioo and
ring management in New York city, is
curiously and.suggestively like to that
which has been repeatedly made of fi
similar state of- things in the Southern
States. Tho indignant resolutions of
the citizens' meeting at Cooper Institute
eoho almost literally the ' complaints
which, for three year;; past, the Southern
press sud people have been uttering in
thu ears of the nation. Tho fact that tho
Republican party has boen -mostly in
differout to the spectacle presented at
the South, while it is vexed to. its inmost
soul at the ' recital of the misdeeds of |
Tweed & Co., Only illustrates the differ?
ence whose ox is gored. Ii always does
makes difference iu polities, although it j
makes noue in morals, and should make
none io the judgment of honest sud pa?
triotic men, which side dues the stealing.
lu this city Tammany is accused of
plundering the pub1 io to enrich .itself
and retain the supremacy of the Demo?
cratic party. The wholesale robberies of
thc State Govern men U und people at the
South have buen excused and palliated,
if not justified, because the men who
perpetrated them were of an unblem?
ished "loyalty," ami it was by such
means that tim perp -tui'y of carpet?
bag rulo and Republican ascendency was
to be secured.
All tho Southern States have not
suffered equally, it is true, but, not ono
bus escaped. The history of Radical
mis-government in tim South recalls thal
of tho wor?t period of pro-eoiiMllur go?
vernment, when extortions like tho io of
thc Quester Verres in Sicily furnished
an immortal text for (lie iiidiguuut elo?
quence of Cicero. Iii modern times it
filide iU only parallel in tho. policy which
Spain bas remorselessly pursued toward
tier eulo oies, farming thom out among
political favorites and need v ad venturers,
if it docu uot eveii rival thu experience
of Mexico and Peru in the hands of the
Conquistadores. Every word of indignant J
protest and condemuatiou contained iu
tho resolutions passed by tho citizens'
meeting iu this city in reference to their
own municipal grievances, is appropriate
to the condemnation of the South,
Ueeaed and plundered by usurping
rulers; or if a higher strain of feeling
bu invoked, it will lind most lilting ex?
pressen in the luuguugo iu which our
fore-fathers recited some of the oppres?
sions of tile British Crown:
"lie has created a multitude of
offices, and sent hither swarms of
officers to harass our people, and eat up
their substance. Iibus kept among ns
in peace standing armies, without the
couseut of our legislatures, l?o has
affected to render thu military inde?
pendent of, and superior lo, thu civil
power."
Tho history of Congressional recon?
struction anti Ku Klux legislation could
not bu better epitomized; anil it is in
pursiiauee of this policy I nat the local
governments have been created lind up?
held, which have devoured the substance
of (be Southern people and saddled
them with such enormous burdens of
debt. We do not cito these facts ns
furnishing any well-grounded complaints
of the tax-payers and property-holders
of Now York. But iu the midst of all
this Republican parly clamor upon the
subject of the wicked ness and greed ot
Tamm my, it is well to hold in remem?
brance these fruits of unrestricted und
uncontrolled Republican rule ut the
South. Whoever wishes to bo impartial
and to preserve a judicial temper, must
look on both sides of the picture.
I New york News.
Public opinion will never ullow these
guilty culprits to escape thu ju.il respon?
sibility of their own acts. Accessories
before tho fact are generully regarded ns
equally guilty with tho principals. Ac?
cessories af ter tho fact, merit the just in?
dignation of law-abiding people.
[Columbia Union.
Tino as preaching; and the evidence
given iu thu trial oi Canuo ii and Palmer,
for thu murder of poor Mutt. Stevens,
shows that Jillie Mobley, a renegade
member of tho Legislature from this
County, promised to take uiutnunition
to the gang of men engaged in that ter?
rible and malicious minder. The hiv.
will bo vindicated, .stumer or later.
I Union Times.
Madame, the Qtiuuu of Dm muck, is
certainly a "managing matu uni." One
daughter is ibu future Empress of Itu?
MU, tho other the futuro Queen ot Eng?
land; wh'le one of lier sons is King ol
Groton and thu son-in-law of a Czar.
Known unto God are ali future events
and contingencies. 1 have thrown myself
blind-fold, and, I trust, without reserve,
liuto his almighty hands- Whitefield
WIIOI.KSAI.K inilUi!:*) CO il lt e. .W.
co ll H ?'.CT Kl) WEEKLY HY TUE IIOAltD OK THAOK.
Aei'i.Ks, \,n>n. 1 uUm>~ oo jiuia.t.Shn^uua.jj^.ju
llAuoiMo,.ltk{?24 NewUri'iis 811&OO
IJALK lloi'K, Ma. '???(,?1 SiiK'ir ll'su.. WUi'Ju
N.?.urSVostyl? 7(<?1U' NAILS, ty Kcg? 50(<flt> 00
UuTTEit, North. 28&4U ONIONS.tybunl50(uU 75
(Junairv, $<| \b.2U(a)2bi OIL,lioros?lito,g85tipl9
[SACOS. ?UIUH. 18uf20| Machinery.. 1?(0l 00
Sidos, ty lb. ?j yjll SPECIE, Uold <&l I2J
Shoulden*... b<tflU dil ver. (tf)l 07
?ANnLES,Sporm4?(?i70 I'OTAT'S, Irial 50(<(2oO
Adamantine U>15((?l(i Swuut, bus 75(tfl 00
?OTTON YAUNI 20(101 25 HICK, Carolina to 9><{. 10
COTTON, Stet il,.. .171 SHOT, tybag. 275@3UO
Middling .17 SALT, tjivorp.200ftf'J 10
Low Mtdl'K, .... 1? SOAP, fct lb,.74<<>
Ooud Orduy.15? -U'IIIITH, AIoohol,gJ5uO
Ordinary.1-lj! brandy ..4 00(0)1200
?nEEHK.t?.D.lb.lSV^w Oin .2 00Q600
factory.Iii (?22 hum.2 0()({fl7 00
(JofKBE, itio,$U>28 <?t?i Whiskey.. .18604.00
La?iniy ra_23.1026 SuoAU, Crus ?Sc i'lbtu) 10
Java.2Srfi;?) Drown.. -12(??l4.
FLOUU.CO. G7540UH)I- STAnoii, tylb... H?(??W
Northern.75i>r<01O?u TEA, tireen Ibl00(0)200
GRAIN, Corn 1 lOiot 15 Muck,. ..100@110
Wheat... .1 80??2 00 L'OB?COO, Ohw.0?@l Ot?
Oat!.76&84I Smokiiiu'.lb..50f(Cl 00
Pots.... 1 10??1 25 v'IN KOA li, Wino, .50(300
MAY. Norm, tyowi.2 Oil Prerich- @100
-UiuKs,Ory,tylbi.2}<f$u ?VINK, Oham.28@35 00
Ornon. (g)tf Port, tyjial300(ifl? 80
LABO, ty tb _12@16 9herry... 2 7 >?7 On
LIME, ty bb!. 2 66'ffi2 Til Madeira.. .8 00@8 06
News of trouble and rumors of possi?
ble, civil war como to us from Liberia.
Some two years ago the present execu?
tive of that country, President Boye,
was elected for tho term of four years.
Recently, however, tho Congress of Li?
beria passed an Act limiting the Presi?
dent's term to two years, auil now the
partisan.) of Roberts, who will be re?
membered as the predecessor of Roye,
insist upon tho immediate resignation of
tho latter and a new election by the peo?
ple, RobertB himself being a candidate
for tho office. Roye refuses to resign,
and declares his intention of serving out
the term for whioh be was elected, in
which be is sustained by a considerable
party,' and this refusal has given rise to a
great deal of bitterness between the two
factions. An affray lately occurred at
the seat of government between the ad?
herents of Roye and Roberto, in which
the collector of tho port, a staunch sup?
porter of the present incumbent, and
one of the most able and prominent men
of tho country, was killed. This occur?
rence has added fuel to tho already ex?
isting ?re, and it is feared that Roberto,
who is said to have quite a formidable
backing, will raino tho standurd of open
rebellion.
Tho bed of the Mississippi River
seems to bo filling up ut a ruto whiob
threatens, in the course of time, to
seriously affect navigation during the
dry season. This year at St. Louis,
while tho surface of thu water has been
four feet abd one inch above the lowest
stage of water attaiued by tho river in
1863, there was at the same time only
about five inches difference in tho depth
of thc chatjuul between theso years,
showing that the bottom of tho river
must bo three feet and four inches higher
than it was in 1863. So in 1856 the bed
of tho river was found tb bo two feet
and three inches higher than it was ten
years previous.
TAX NOTICE.
LIST of h KAL ESTATE, the city of Co*
lumbia, ou which Juxes have not been'
paid;
Adams, Thoa, Bluurimg, between Wayne
and Gadsden. Allen, Mrs Mary E. John
Lynch, t run tee, corner Richardson and Island?
ing. Avery, Jesse, Tobacco, Indigo and'Ma>
rion streets.
Duller, W B, Laurel, between Hager'and
Pulaski. Bostwiok, Sui.au, Gervais between
Lincoln and Gatea. Brooks, Alexander,
Richland, between Huger and Pulaski.
Banks, Hichard. comer Taylor and Marion.
Bookman, it, South-west corner Waverley,
lioozur, J N, Washington and Gadsden.
Campbell, James 8, Uichardson, between
Taylor and Bunding. Childi, Johnson and
Willard, Laurel and Assembly. Chisolm, Pr
J J, Laurel, between Gadsden and Wayu?;
Cuthbert, K, comer Hiclilund and bull.
Clark, L 0, corner Richland and barnwell.
Cook, Isaac, Winn, lielweuu Lady and Wash?
ington. Co visait, L. Blossom and Richardson.
Dukes, Phillip, corner Plain und Gadsden.
Davis, lt, Henderson, between Gervais and
donate! Davis, Aaron, Barnwell, hetwet-n
WaahiiiKton and Lady. DeSauseurc, D B,
Wheat, Indigo, Barnwell and Harden.
Elliott, lt li. Taylor, between Richland and
Sumter. Edwards. II K, coner Marion and
Petidleton. Eiche.berger, ll, Indigo, boiwion
Dull and Marion.
Ferguson, Bnebniii, Divine, between Rich?
ardson and A ?sum hiv. Furguson; Marcus,
corucr Lincoln and Indigo. Fields, Jami a,
Laurel, between Gadsden mid Wayne. Fergu?
son, George, Lincoln and Indigo. Foster,
Peter, corner Blossom und Marion. Fry, Mr.?,
Iii -bland and Winn.
Gru;{g, Mr? D M, corner Taylor and Marion.
Oneil, J C, Mrs, omer Taylor and Bull.
Green, Jusorh, corucr Blossom and Wheat.
Grant, Romeo, Laurel, between Wayne aud
Gadsden. Grundy, Mrs li, corner Lumber
und Marion. Olcaves, N C, Mrs, Gates, be?
tween Medium and Green. Grnbor, Steven,
Agent, corucr Gatts and Green. Guignard,
J 3, Executor, Soil th-weat corner Gervais and
Hull. Goodwyn, Alfred. Taylor, near Marion.
Garnett, C F M, Bickens, Henderson, Lumber
and Richland. Gnuhliug, Patsy, Wayne, near
Mundine. Glover, Julia Ann, Gervais, Barn
Well and Winn. Goodwiu, Susan, Gadsden,
near Lumber. Givens, Jessie, Richland.
Harris, Eliza, estate. Gat OH, between Senate
and Gervais. Hix, Henry. Waverly. Harmon,
Robert, Laurel, between Sumter and Marion.
Herron, Charles, Laurel, between Pulaski and
Unger. Harr, ll, Richland, between Pickeno
amt Bull lo i, E B, Laurel, between Mari< n
aud Sumte. Hitchcock, estate, Aeeeuibly and
Lady.
Isaacs, Mrs, corner Marion and Lumber.
Jackson, Ja?, Laurens, between Washington
and Lady. Jenkins; Sain, Gadsden, betweeu
Plain amt Washington. Johnson, Samuel,
Lu mtier, between Henderson and Barnwell.
Johnson. Henry, corner Pulaski and Bund?
ing. Johnson. IVter, Sumter, lu tween Blos?
som and Idvhie. Johnson, Isahella. Lincoln,
between Plain and Washington Johnson,
Kliatf, Waverley. J.dutson, rhos, Winn, bo
iwiitin Linly aiid Washington;
Kennedy*. Jus S, Groen, hot ween Outee and
Lincoln Killian .V Fry, Plain, Washington,
Huger and Pulaski.;
Louting. H. con. Henderson and Senate
Lowndes. C D, Lumber, between Lincoln and
Gadsden. Lott Anna, corner S?nalo and An
s Miihlv. LvRrm I, W C, Richard-um, between
OerVMi-t and Lady. IA nell, Rev I* N, Kleba! d
son und BUndine to Smut er.
Murtin, Jas, estate, Marion, between Rich?
land and Lumber. Marshall. Mrs A, Blaud
ing, between Richardson and Sumter. Myers,
\V J, comer Gervais und Winn. Mitchell,
Willson, corner Marion and Pendleton. Mon?
teith, Walter H, Eastern extension, ll acres.
Pattcrsoo, Mrs Susan, Assembly, Gates.
Indigo, Ii)wer. Pringle, Rev J M, coiner
Ululating ?nd Marion.
Reuse, Alonzo, corner Assembly and Medi?
um. Reese, Maria, corner Gates and Medium
Rabb, Jesse, estate of, Gates, between He?
lium and rendici?n. Rose, Wm E, corner
Gervais and Assembly. Robinson, Caleb,
corner Washington and Winn. Radcliffe T
W, estate of, corner Pendleton and Assembly.
Smith, Davi 1, Richland, between Bull a d
Marlon. Stevens, Mrs E, Toba -co, between
Lincoln and Gatos. Stuart, Caroline. Pendle?
ton and Medium. Boule, Julien, Richardson,
net we* n Mantling and Laurel. Sims, Jan r,
Laurel, between Bnll and Bickens. Smith, G.
l'a? tor, between Assembly and Gates. Self. J,
extension of Richardson street. Scott, Jas,
CHUte. Richardson, near Upper.
Tozer, Richard, Lady, between Assembly
and Gates.
Walkor, Thos P, Richland, between Lincoln
and Gates. Wadlow, Wm, Gates, between
Washington and Lady. Ward, Mrs M 8, es?
tate, Lumber, betweon Sumter and Marion.
Wingfield, Jaoob. Standing, between Winn
?nd Laurons. Watkins. Mrs D B, D B De
Saiiasnro, agent, Washington, betwoon Iti-1
chardaon and Sumter.
Yates. Mrs M A, Pondloton, botwoon 8uinter
and Richardson.
Notioo is hereby given that executions
against tho roal estate described in the pre?
ceding list, to pay tho taxes, penalties KUI!
assessment* charged thereon, will bo Bold at
public unction, on the 15th day of November,
! 1871, unless said taxes, asst s?mente and po?
ll allies he paid beforo that time, at my ofueo,
City Hall. JOHN A.. JACKSON. ., .
,. Chiei of Polioo LTty of Col?mbla,
?V?Moe hours, 0 A. M. to 2 P. M. Got 25
-,---;-j
^LULOtloU Salee.
Destrahie Cottage.
BT D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SOB.
ON MONDAY MORNING, tho Gth of Novem
bor, we will sell, io front of tho Court
House, ab 10 o'clock,
That LOT, with a doslrablo Cottage and all
necessary out-buildings tboreon, situated on
tho corner of tienate and Lincoln streets,
bounded on the North by b'enato street, and
measuring thereon 72 feet, moro or less, and
running back on Lincoln street 120 feet, moro
or loss.
THUMS OF KALB.-One-third cash; balance
in twolve months, soonrod by bond and mort
gago, bearing interest at seven per cent.
Purchuper to pay for papera and stamps.
Property to be insured and-polioy to be aa?
sig n eeb_Oct i7
United States of America,
SOUTH OAR.OXJI.VA DISTRICT.
FOOUTH CIBCUIT-IN EQUITY.
Abram Yan IJuren and H. Angelica, his wife,
et al., vs. John Peter brown, etui.
BY virtue of an ord*>r ol the Court in this
caae, I will offer for salo, at public outcry,
on the Flits T MONDAY in November, 1871. at
Columbia, at not lesa than tho appraised prices
below stated, the following parcels of .LAND:
All that PLANTATION, called "Big Lake,"
fituato, lying and being in tbo County of
Richland, in said State, on the Congareo
Uiver, about eight miles below Columbia, con?
taining about two thousand one hundred and
seventy acres, and appraised at twelve dollars
per acre. Said plantation bas been divided
into two tracts, of nearly equal quantity, by
the road running through the plantation from
the main public road to tho Congarea River,
and tho tracie will be sold separately,,; -,
ALBO, .,!'
All that PLANTATION, called "Silver."
lying in samo County and State, about eight?
een miles below Columbia, containing thirteen
hundred acres, more or less, and appraised
at ti n thousand dollars. - ':
TEIOIS OF SALE-One-fourth bash1; balance
upon a credit of ono, two and throe year-,
with the bonds of tho purchasers, bearing in?
terest at tho rate of seven per cent., payable
annually, secured by a mortgage of the lands.
Purchasers tu pay for stamps and papers.
Said lando may be purchased at private sale,
on application to tho undersigned, at Sumter,
S. C. J. S. G. RICHARDSON,
Oct &t_Special Referee.
D?sirable Jteal Estate'?l''Auctton.-~t\
D. C. P??X?TT0 & SOW, Auctionfers.
ON MONDAY MOBNINtfpho ?th of Novem?
ber next, in front ot tho Court Bouse bfeihla
city, J. will sell, at public auction, fcL
That very eligible BUILDING LOT, on
Richardson street, (tiredly South and adjoin?
ing the site of Niokefspn Hotel, con tamping
fifty-two feet, six 'inches,.more or lou. on
UluhurdBon street, running: I back 1 C.yir.ot,
miir?^orl?sB; rear moa?arom?nt fifty-sixfoet,
more or less. ''^?^'[ - "w
. ALBO,'. '.\
At the same limo and place, six LOTS, con?
taining fifty acre? ekgh, of splendid wood?
lands, ten miles East ut CuluiuoIa,,aud form?
erly known BB the ' Percival- Steam Mill
Tract." . '
Terms cash. The abovo property can be
treated for privately piior to day of ,sale.
Purchaser* to pav me for panera and stumps.
; Oet2G_J.' W. PARKER,
BnibaT - .
^?SSfe A CHOICE assortment of FLO rf Blt*
j?&?ING H?LBS. of
Single and Double Hyacinths.
Mu gio and Double Tulips
Crocne-fine mixed varieties.
Polyanthus Narcissus, mixed, all colora.
Hyaciutb Glasses for eale at
DR. MIOT'Q;
Oct 26 2t_Drug and Chemical Btoro.
Jost Received,
til BARRELS Choice New Hulled BUCK?
AU WHEAT. For salo low by
Oct 25_JOHN AGNEW & BON.
The Doctors Becommend Seegers' Beer
IN prelorenee to London rorter and 'Scotch
A le. Wh\? They know lt is unadulterated*
Cigars! Cigars! Cigars%\
VrTE have now on hand a large stock of tho
7 following choioo brands of CfGABS,
which wo aro offering at low figures, and io
which wu invito those fond of a ehoiao Cigar
to Rive a trial: .,' ., .
COLUMU?S,
Longfellow, .
Flor do Matai.zas,
Two Sisters,
Regalia Drittanica,
La Flor de Baltimore,
Lord Byron,
Gold Medal, Ac,
Together with a largo assortment of low
priood Cigars, Cheroots. Ac
Oct 20_JOHN AGNEW A 8QN.
Cow Fee?,
pr f\?\/ \ POUNDS moro or fine COW
O.UUU FEED, jUat received, end will
bo sold lower than any on the market for
cash. JOHN D. BATEMAN,
Oct 14 At tho Columbia Ice House.
Seegers' Beer is Pore.
?T don't contain Cococulus Indiens Fish
Herries lo mako sleepy or headache._
For Sale.
Irinn nnnFEET CUMBER, par
?A/v/" /4v/V/V/ ties can be uupplied at
reasonable rate? hy applving to
Sept 2 JOHN gi HjfLjgSj at Hone's store.
First in the Field.*
1 f\ BARRELS NEW HULLED BUCK
LI / WHEAT FLOUR,
New Orleune and Silver Drip BY HU PS.
Gol 19 O Ku. SYMMERS.
For Sale.
A LOT of fino Kentucky A
Pfc^^ MULES and HOUSES, just ar-^SWT
^F*? i ivod. Call at fTvXi.
TT* DALY'S STABLES,
Ucl 7 _ On Assembly street.
Hardware- etc
"I tf\/,\ DOZEN AXUS.
l^V^r 49 bales Hagging.
200 bundles Arrow Ties.
20 dozou Railroad Shovels.
200 nairn Trace Chains.
Just received and for Balo at lowest mark o
prices._L?RICK A LOW BANGE.
Barley! Barley 1
PLANTERS can have SEED BARLEY at
$125 per bushel. Terms cash.
Sept 23 _JOHN C. BEEPERS.
Native and Foreign Wines.
SOUPPERNONG, Concord, Santeros, Cla?
ret, Champagnes, just received and for
nala low, by_E. HOPE. ?
The South Carolina Club.
THE annual ball or the South Carolina
?Olub will bo given on THURSDAY EVEN?
INO, November 9,1871, at II win's Hail?
Columbia, S. C. f
l ue annual meeting of the Club will bo held!
in Columbia on Novemb? r 10,1871.
by order Executive Committee.
WM T. GAUY,.Prer.|deBt.
Official: R. E. ELLISON, Ja * Secretary.
.^-Charleston Courier aud News oopy Ahreo
tlm.-H a week in dally. i Pot 7 ?16'