The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 30, 1871, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

> *t#+t** li 'M IJ U ??lim) t>Hila"*l) ri tttkM?0Um IfcaM-WW for? I (ti * nairn 'Or? 1 ^NOG? DESPATCHES. |0o8 | TOii??to'siisi?NA'noK by B?noiAN yina TBv-?iuiiBASH OF THa tauSaiAN "Billi %l OBS-INCREASE OP OHOItBBA, AO., SO. XJBUBSKI?S, Npyember 28.-Agitation against the Ministry is unchanged. Pe ti tiona are pouring in from ali parts of the country. An immense mass of peo S- ) is assembled in front of the' Palace la Nation. - The appearance of tho multitude ia threatening, bot a eiteng force of troop? is on the ground, andi although they do not attempt to disperse tho crowd, they have HO far succeeded in preventing violence to persons or de si ruo ti on of property.1 Gries of "Re? sign 1 resign 1" are heard oh every side of, ,the palace. Tho temper of the , people is dangerous and the situation critical. The impression is that the Ministry will' yield, as they did in the case of .DeDeok er. and tender their resignations to the King. BOMB, November 29.-The Pope pro? tests against all idea of compromise with the rulers of Italy. NIGHT DESPATCHES. MAPUTO, November 29.-Siokles' mar? riage to Mies Creigh was a brilliant aft fair. They left Madrid immediately for Liverpool, and will proceed thence by steamer to New York. - BERLIN, November 29.-Tho Govern? ment is advised that the Gorman sailors .imprisoned at Bio Janeiro have been re? leased. A pacific eolation of the trou? ble with Brazil is probable. ? Bismarck is eiok. L' CONSTANTIN OFLE, Novombor 29.-^ largo'inorease of cholera is reported io Htambui within the past few days. LONDON, November 29.-The Prinoe of Wales obtains some sleep, but/unx 1 ioty regarding the result is not rem?vod. BRUSSELS, November 29.-The Minis? ters have resigned. The people,' paci? fied by this, dispersed. Order prevail throughout the city. FA RIB, November 29.--The Germana have commenced fortifying the passes in the Vosges, American mtelllcence. NOON DESPATCHES/ . MORMON AFFADI-DEVOLUTION IN MEXICO -GuBAK HATTBBH-?AV??I MOVEMBNTS MEETIN? OB NATIONAIi BOARD OF TRADE, AO., AO. SALT LAXE, Novombor 28.-Leading Mormons express great anxiety, that Brigham Yoong will be here Monday foe j trial. They, are positive, that he will b?'j here at the time ordered, if the prevail? ing storms permit. " He has .been noti? fied by telegraph, and ii is stated that he has already started for Salt Lake City. The case of Brigham Young for lascivi? ous cohabitation was called up yesterday and fixed for next Monday.- Tho de? fendant's counsel asked for two* weeks' delny, on nooouut of tho absence of Brigham, but the court refused. Claw-' . sea and Bates, indicted on a similar oharge, pleaded illegality of the grand jury, which the court overruled. Upon the oharge of the murder of Book, in 1867, against Brigham and others, argu? ment waa had to quash the indictment fi on ?even pleas, , -, .a g ? A r? i ! Cmt OB MEXICO, . November 19.-A state of anarchy prevails throughout the entire Republic. The journals aro filled with accounts of prononoiamentos, and troops are growing revolutionary. --Gen. Por lirio Diaz bas formally pronoun cod, and is backed by tho Legislature of Oaxaca, which has'decreed to return to ita own sovereignty. The greater part of the army is distrusted. Tho Bigie, of the 18th, ?.soys that i Juarez was closeted with tho American Minister on tho night of tba 17th, who advised the President to change his Cabinet. ' J X The report caused great sensation and the pooplo are expressing fears.?f Ame? rican intervention. Positive assurances arc given of Cabinet changes next month. It ie rumorea that Senor M- Bo roer o will soon go to Washington, bat {whether omoislly or notis<QskBown. H is again reported that Mexico will try. to raiso a loan in tho United States. The^Hitary situation, remains unchanged. Both Earlies ate -preparing for im : advance, nt neither has oommenoed to do So as ye*?' ; i WASRXNOTON, November 29.-rA Mexi? can special says the Government is con? centrating 6.000 men near Oaxaca, where Diaz has 5,000. A battle is-expected .within three days. The Government troops are deserting to Diaz. Congress granted'ample means to.'Juarez to pat down the rebellion. Several generals and colonels have joined Dias. The re? volt extends from San Louis to the Bio Grande. Puebla is also in revolt. The revolutionists hover about the capital. Yera Cruz is doubtful. Mejia is Secre? tary of War, and commands the army in the field against Diaz. Caban affairs are attracting muon at tentioo, and many sensational dospatehee are received. The matter was undoubt? edly discussed in Cabinet yesterday, and tho reinforcement of the North Atlantio fleet was determined upon, and vessels . of the fleet withdrawn to honor the com? ing of Alexis, will harry back. Tho Consnl-Goueral at Havana wanta a war vessel in that harbor. The execution of tbs eight students for excesses over the - grave of an odious volunteer captain, is generally regarded as barbarously.'hor? rible. There is no excitement at the Spanish legation here, . Minister Roberts has communications from his own and om* Government, in? dicating other than & pacific solution of the pending misunderstanding. It is said tbat Grant laughed at Robeson's re? port of his guns now in West India waters. They are pop-guns in calibre, and inferior in number to the Spanish fleet. NEW YOBK, November 29 .-Alexis had an unprecedented ravel display last night. " . EAST POST, MB., November 29.-The weather is the coldest ever known in No? vember. The thermometer is five de? grees below zero. Connolly still lacks $250,000 of bail, and is in custody at the New York Hotel. Senator Morton was robbed of his wal? let; while entering the cars at Jersey City. Mayor Oakey Hall will be arrested to? day. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 29.-It is supposed at the Navy Department that the Terror, having yesterday been,order? ed to Havana, will arrive there to-day. The Worcester, now at Boston, will be the flag ship of the North Atlantio fleet -Admiral Lee having, it is said, left Washington to-day, to join her. The Swatara is now at Norfolk, and cannot immediate'y join the squadron, as the captain reported this morning that she first requires repairs. The Severn ii nominally in commission, but will not bc fitted for sea. The Worcester takes hoi ron. The authorities here do not appre? hend'rtriyM^^ Amerioao^iti^mM^aftejreiuw of the squadron to.fcbftAljauiiqjjs in accordance! ? wlt?* ? tho/usage to ill at o a .obfoitTjEe^ They ioo\ upon th? re4o?t diatrirbanae at liaran ? aa met ely ol awlocaboha ?to? ter; and aa significant1 of'the staWp?ed SpanialiL.aft?horiUeb?..,. j [41. toJL * ?HA&TjEaroK, November 20?-Arrived steamships Manhattan, Now York ; Fal mM?^ ; ..KNIGHT DEflPATOOES..'..,..,, WASHINGTON,. November , - 29. -Tho: Court of Claims resumes its ee*?ioua; .Monday. ^h?;d?p?rttoept8 Will ,$$se to-morrow!' ' ? ' , 't?hn >? ' ? Probabilities-Hising barotoow?r, 'witbt partially cloody abd'pleasantweather; ia? probable for Thursday o/qr ' tooLakiB< and tho Atlantic const; ' th?'.winda id*? creasing to brisk North-west in Now. England, bot diminishing and beering to - ! the North from th?'lower lekei^Notfth' Carolina. Easterly winds, with threaten? ing weather, in the Gulf States, and with blondy' weather1 on thc Son th/ Atldntio ooast. ,?? W?Jfutf Kj^>t?' Nebraska will probably exJ^aTSoatw?rd Boohester, Norfolk and New York, and PHILADELPHIA; -November 29.-Judg? ment Oh a r?quisition for8478,000 wdlth of ex-City Treasurer Marona' property," has been.rendered.<; , ^aaXV i u NEW, Yo OK, November . 29.T-It as ra-, mored that tho Bowlibg Groen ?avinga Bank 'reports it? assets at Sio?.?30; lia', bilities 4tt?XtoO;K S; '.V.V; Business will' be entirety'suspended to? morrow. . ? ..-. ,i.m*i' m /. BAMOO&, Ma; November '29.-The thor mom G ter wai Aft pen' at riq?o. Yes sels in port have A* i ffia?Uy in getting ont. BALTIMORE,' 'November.29.--John Thomas, colored, oonvioted' of felonious ifi888^ ?mm''SrS! M %P,?P?" Wv.-aen tenced.t? ?twenty yeara'^mjMiBonj?en.t. Sr. dLoci?, November 29.T^-Tiio Na? tional Board of Trade convenes here orW December G. . ge tn on ta Avili bo' made for too ^caption ,and entertain? ment of the members, i??tull H .ii SALT TJAKK, November 29.-+/fiho mov I'tion to quash the indictments ? against lay. Brigham*, though,j300 miles i away, ia endeavoring to roach the city by Monday. "SHUSH?I ToYraadl eiloptn xoiti ja . Thesnptf h^'ee^e^%1idfijtDa:Aoia> ia, iwtensf.'. ^e^f^Wir??W>MPWP^ hind time? a-) ci .-tn ,a rrleamnrij yd email ! ATLANTA, GA . ,* a 'November s 29.--Th o CoT.enit??oh] j prf this : t?ft ? '^?ef,- * to-'fiay, e^ted^r?ntai> by ittn/^Mbs^^s^in^aB i vota. . I j v .. ? i i craw ul.? CHARLESTON, November 29.-E*>Oon greBsman .Bowen is. elected to tho State 1 Legislature as Representative. from Charleston County. | , . . * ? . t Arrived-steamer Falcon, Baltimore; j (sohooner Louisa, ITrazer, Philadelphia. [Off the port-ship City of Halifax, Halifax. ? ?o-tiia? i-.... ainu aa -I c i m '? ? I ? levtu 'j ARREST^'AND ''RELEASES.'-jSi?ce5 our lost issue, ?trie ?W?>wingCTersoDiasitaie been i try.*M^r^?i?^b8teWhf? L. ?i-FajM .?eur. These gentlemen are now in pri? son. C. F. Turner, Daniel . Anthony/' Elias Wall, Esq., Major W..P. Bishop. Field eu Kimt^?li!#C.^?A -Poveral>?Btbea whoseSiames we do not know, have been released. Messrs. C. P. Turner and Da- -, niel Anthony; after ?"three oweeksVfmpri-/1 Bonment, were carried before the Com testimony could be brought against them-not a, witness or an affidavit. They were arrested > without an affidavit having heed* made-* against them-we^; suppose upon mero suspicion. ..The fol? lowing is a Iist'of pr?sbn?'rW'now confined in the Harris building: M. C. Black? wood, Rev. W. D. Lancaster, R. S. Cash, Hor?onTsoTb^ J. W. Harris, J. B. Tindal, W. P. Lin? der, John Cantrell, Henry Cantrell, Wm. Simpson, Lewis Henderson, B. ?. Wil? liams, Jobn Chapman, George C. .Bishop, D. M. Cantrell, 'Join klement; Calvin' Cook, Philip Robins* James. MoAlist?r, C. B, Bishop, A. B. Bishop, T. J. Cash, Ira Phillips. A. P. Clemente, Lovi Smith, Capt. Alison Ciary.iNiok Bridges, Calvin Moore, R. W. McDowell, A. C. McDow? ell, J. S. Black, Alex. Bridges, John Moore, Simpson Sanders, L. M. Qentry, C. B. Foster, Major Wm. Webster, Lu C. Pay sou r, Thomas Popo. Tho fol IG wi H g named parsons arc con? fined in tho jail: John Mathis, Columbus Mathis, Martin Hammett, William Self, Monroe Soroggs, Andy Cu dd, Aaron Esel), Matthew Burke, Chesterfield Sornggs,1 Albert Martin,1 colored, Simp? son Kirby, P. L. Henry, Obediah Rob? bins.-Carolina Spartan. RENEWED OUTRAGES ON CHINA MIS* siONARiBs.-'Shanghai mail dates are to October lltb. H A oorreaponderit of the North China Mail writes aa follows from Foochow: . ' ' . ' " - "A great row has takon placefup-coun? try, nbont fifty miles from thia place. Four chapels have either been barned or destroyed, and a missionary named Ma? hood nearly killed. Over 5,000 Ohinese surrounded tho chapels, and they were demolished in a very short space of time. Two orth'et Chapels:,be1oRged\o the American mission, and the other two to the Engl iah. /However, Sa. tho British arau United Skates Cponuls have t>romilly taken the matter in hand, it is to bo hoped that some o! thc rioters will be brought to speedy punishment." ? j_-j- ? ?is*-.?-? * '' ' A STEADY PHINTEH.-An entertain? ment was given in New York last Mon? day, by Borne of the printers in that city, to the venerable Joseph Bradley,, who has just com ploted his ninety-sixth y oar. arid is'the olfioBt printer in tho' Unihp? States. He still works at . tho oaso, and for correotness and speed can pat to blush many who are scores of years his junior. The Griffin (Qa.) Star has the follow? ing: Old man Smith, of Butts, who lives on,the, lras/ofiSherman's "Grand March to the HeV* fe called 'drf trfsub? scribe for the relief of the Chicago peo? ple. He sabsoribed a hundred bundles of foddor to the cow that kioked over the kerosene lamp that barned this modern I Sodom. i Married people should study each i other's weak points, as skaters look out , for the weak parts of tho ino, in order to ? keep off them. * . ..... .^.i Tho Senate met at 12,M., President Ransier in the Ohair. '.- 1 The following eommq nation' waa ro oeived from Oomptrolle^O?neral N eagle, whioh waa roferrod-to tho Finanoo Com? mittee: .?ij?aet? v?""-' I have ,1,1x0, honor to inform yon that Treasurer Parker! JUas not Bent to this office his monthly report for October, nor his annual report for the fiscal year ending ((Op,tgber 31, 1871; and I am, thoref^e, arabio to lay before the Gene? ral Assembly oft the State my annual re port of tho financial transactions of her publia dfflcer?, as'required by law.' ! I also regret to inform yon that the Finanoial Agent oTOtie State has failed ^to make his qnart?By reports to Chis ;offloe, as:?^uiredJ??e Aot of tho Ge? neral Aiaej?di^.'^a^^ Maroh 26, state thjF^tlJ^'W^iwd the said Agent lof the r^Ui^tn^mi^or'Abe law on thin Jsubjeot ;TeW^Mt?^nUy?^tlring tho past <jear, by^m7^r^fjr'^^ ? ?s an^ re" 'lenoy ihe<ior^nol?i?^ba failuro of the S?nanojal _ AgenT to make the reports d?," and have asked bim to lay the mat? ter before the Finanoial Board, that they might > take action aa they deemed pro? ber. ' Until their reports are received, I ^nptmake w^epqrt " Ms. Hoyne :o?rerod ? oonourrent reso? lution to adjourn until Monday next; whioh wAs adopted and ordered to the HQUBO of lioproaoutativee. m mr.- Hollingshead gava notice bf a bill to repeal an Aot entitled "An Aot to es? tablish ibo Charleston Charitable Asso? ciation, of the State of South Carolina, Xor the bon e?t of the free school fand." .. Mr. 8 wa ila introduced tho following bills', which wor? rend and referred: To repeat a joint resolution entitled "A joint resolution authorizing the Govern? or to purchase 2,000 stand of arms, of the; most improved pattern, with the usual complement of ammunition ;" to repeal a joint resolution entitled "A ' joint resolution authorizing the Govern? or to employ an armed force for tho pro? tection.of the peace/' ' The Committee on Enrolled ??ta ri . ported tho* following Aot? aa ready for rsji?oation: Affect .ta incorporate' tho Henton Chemic'af and Soap Company of youth Carolina; to incorp?ralo tho town of ..Midway ; to incorporate tho town of UflfoB?' ' * ...... , Ameaaigo' was received from bia Ex? cellency tho Govornor, returning the fol? lowing joint resolutions, without bis ap? proval, and giving his reasons therefor: Authorizing the County Commissioners pj^jklflftlb^ro County, to. levy a special tax; for ! tb o re-publication of certain statatea-of the State and-journals of the General Assembly;' authorizing the Conn ?y Com ?i?J8?o norn of Lancaster County to levy a special tax. Mr. Wbittemore gave notice of the introduction of the following bill: To repeal an Aot entitled "An Act to or?ate a debt of the State of Sonth Carolina, known os the sterling fund debt, the same, or the proceeds thereof, to be ex? clusively used in exohange for, or in the payment of, the existing pnblio debt of said state." . . Afr. SSwails-A bill to chango the name of William Nathaniol Martin to ttbt of fVUIiam'Natamniel'Davis. ^>%. H ?ff. Owens 'offered tho folldwiug pre MBble 'and r?soldtidns relativo to the death of the Hon. Joseph A. Greene,. Senator from Orangeburg County, who died in this, city on tho 2Gth instant, pre faOadj ?^pSE fejr^ appropriate remarks, whioh were adopted: Whereas the Hon, Joseph A. Greene, Senator from Orangeburg Oonuty, has recently deceased; bo it, therefore, Resolved, That in tho death of the Hon, J. A. Greene, the Henhto has sus? tained a severe loss, and the State the loss of an estimable and useful citizen. Resolved, That wo. tender to the be? reaved family of onr lato and lamented fellow-member our deepest sympathies in their sore affliction. Resolved, That as a mark of respeot to the memory of the deceased, the mem? ber* qi thc Senate will wear tho usual *f?ni?'OTfm?urning for thirty days. .. Resolved, That the olerk be instruotod to forward a copy of tho foregoing pro? fitable and, resolutions-to be written upt?n' parchment-to the family of the deceased, and that a blank pago in the journal of the Senate bo inscribed to his memory, and that his dobk be draped in mourning. The Senate then adjourned until 12 o'clock Monday. a HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Honso met at 12 M. Spoaker Moses in the Ohair. The roll was called, and a qnornm boing present, prayer was offered by Rev. W. D. Harris. The journal of yesterday was road and confirmed. A oommunioation from the Comp? troller-General, (whioh will be found in tho Senate proceedings,) was read and received as information. A message was received from Governor Soctt, returning the following bills with? out his signature and bis reasons there? for: A bill to consolidate the North? western Railroad with the Greenville and Blue Ridge Railroads; bill to incorporate teachers' institutes in tho varions Conn ties of the State. His annual message was then read by the Reading Clerk, and was mado tho special order for Tuesday next, at 1 o'clock. A concurrent resolution from tho So? nate, proposing to adjourn until Monday next, was, altor considerable debato, amended by striking out Monday and inserting Friday, and thou returned to tho Sonate. Tho Houso then proceeded to tho election of tho committed under Bowley's resolution, and tho following members were elected up to the hour of adjourn? ment:^ Messrs. Cain, Wilkes, Myora, Hdyne, Jervey, liittloflold, Yocum, War? ley and Thomas. On motion, the Houso adjourned until 12 M.. to-morrow. At the last term of the court held in Spari?nburg, (before Jndge MOBOH.) Thomas Doyle, formerly a sergeant in the Seventh Cavalry, charged with as? sault and battery and robbing Mr. F. ?Schmidt, at the military camp in that town, was found guilty and soutonced to a fino of $25 and flvo months' imprison? ment for tho assault; and hf teen months' imprisonment in the' penitentiary, for tho robbery. Recently a Newfonndland dog swam out to a wreck, off the English coast, seized a line, and swam back to the shore, and by this means saved the whole crew. Hore is a ohanoe to renew noble blood; lot him bo elevated to the peerage immediately and placed undor the caro of Darwin. No THAN usai VINO DAT FOB Us.-On this subj oet the Norfolk Virginian Bpaaka aa follows: ~ A oorrespondent writes ns a civil note td ask why we object to observing thar 8y appointed by his Excellency thc eaidont aa one of national thanksgiv? ing. ; Had the writer oxaminod the con-/ dition of affaira in the South ? with an, impartial and candid glance, he might h?ve spared himself the trouble of bis question, for our reasons would at once b&ve been apparent. Wa will givo him tho information for which .tte asks, how? ever, 'and in few words. Wo have no fancy for thanksgiving day, first of all, because oalonlated to do away with oar, good old fashion of celebrating Ohrist mas aa a season of oheer and holiday and thankfulness for the blessings of the closing year. Bat, in this case, .we are called on to perform an eJaborato piece of hypoorioy, by responding to the cali of a Magistrate who hat established martial law in bur unhappy section, and who, we believe, ? stand* ready, on the least provocation, to treat nil tba States of the Booth aa be baa South Carolina. We aro subject to unconstitutional taxes. We suffer pains and disabilities for wbiob there is no warrant in, equity, and are systematically oppressed and degraded. For these things wo are not thankful; and to go into a charon, nader bia pro? clamation, and there give thanks for wrongs and cruelties, would be to act a lie in the sight of Heaven. Oar correspondant, whom vre h ovo an? swered without resorve, will probably think this a narrow and sectional view; bat there is a broader one whioh we sub? mit for his consideration. Let him look at the question in its national aspect. The Constitution has been used as so much cartridge paper; the rights of the States whioh survived the war have been absorbed; the bond-holders are paid in gold, while the people at large receive greenbaoks of a fluctuating value; the Eroteotive tariff imposes a prodigious urden on all tho industries of the Re? public; the ship yards of the country are almost deserted, and our commerce bas nearly been swept from the seas; "rings," stock-jobbers, plunderers and tyrants ocoupy high places ia the land, and grind tho faces of tho poor. We are riot thunk fol for these things, and we trust none of our people are sb poor of spirit as to say, by implication, oven, that they are. Last your Gov. Walker very properly declined to're-issuo a simi? lar proclamation, and Vr? have 00 doubt that be will display the samo good taste now. A SnuBWD SWINDLE BI* A WOMAN.-A Mrs. B-, described as moving in the '.'best circles" .of San Francisco, was lately informed by a letter that a beauti? ful and accomplished niece of an inti? mate friend was about to make her a visit. Glad to welcome na Eastern belle, Mrs. B--? determined to omit nothing that could render her guest's stay pleasant. In due time, Georgia Mander vi Ho arrived, and her boauty, her rare accomplishments, and above all, her luxuriant tresses, became at onoe the theme of conversation among the San Francisco bachelors. Tho story is easily guessed. She came, she saw, she con? quered. A wealthy broker offered tho fascinating nieoe his hand and heart, and, being fortunate in his'suit, pressed for aa immediate marriage Mrs. B rejoiced, and to her rejoicing, came the anxious nieoe. Whnt should she do for a trousseau? She had written to ber banker, but it took time to receive money. Of course, Mrs. B-- was only glad to advance the necessary $5,000, and a magnificent array of laces and other goods was at Georgia's disposal. Meantime, having told her predicament to her betrothed, he, too, had handed his chook for a like amount to his enslaver. As they say on the stuge,1 'Exit Georgia, enter police." A trunk of cast-off cloth? ing and a profusion of golden hair was all that the fictitious niece but clever swindler bad left behind ber. We are in danger next year of more light than we want. Mauloi-Moham med-Salimnz-Yaman, tbo famous astro? nomer of Rampnr, whoso dedaotions have generally turned out right, bas foretold that in the coming year a blaze of light resembling a shooting star, the like of which no mortal has yet seen, will be visible in tho sky. ''It will daz? zle the eyes of the people of particular places with lustro, and after remaining for twenty-four minutes, will vanish The direction in which it will make its appearance will be tho North Pole, and accordingly the pooplo of Northern countries will BOO it distinctly. The effect of this meteor will bo that tho ex? tent of the globe over which its light will fall, will be visited by famine during the year, and a largo number of the peo? ple inhabiting it will bo destroyed, while vegetation will also bo scanty." With snob oonsequenoes to onsue, wo trust sincerely that we may miss this grand sight and remain in sooare twilight. A STU AN UK AUULUKNT.-A struuge and extremely nnpleasant mistake occurred in East Boston recently. A now domes? tic-bad just been engaged by a family on London street. The lady of tho house had bad oaoaBion to use an application ot croton oil, and bad left a bottle of it in the kitchen. The new girl supposed it to bo hair oil, and thought an applica? tion would benofit hor hair. So she ponrod on a good quantity of it-they seldom do anything of tho kind by halvos-and wont to bod. The effect of it was not only vory surprising, but vory painful. Whon sho aroso in tho morn? ing, hor head was as bald as tho tradi? tional billiard ball, and the oil, which had triokied down her face, bad run into her oyes, buruiug her fncoand seriously endangering her eyo-sight. She was re? moved to the city hospital for treatment. I Bonton Advertiser. Miss Emma Gilmore was murdered by her own uncle in Bullock County Ga., a few days ago. Tho facts are os fol? lows: Some twelve months ago, ropurts were in circulation to tho effect that a criminal intimacy existed between Gil? more and a nieoo of his, and not long sinco she gave birth to a child, where? upon said Gilmore v s tried by tho 1 church of which he was a member, nnd expelled upon thu testimony of Miss | Emma Gilmore, conain to tho guilty party. Immodiatoly after tho trial iu the ohurch, Gilmore loadod his gnu with buck-shot, and placing the muzzle ol i the gun to her head fired, killing her I instantly. In the dim light of turned-down gas, a madly jealous San Francisco husband administered an awful drubbing to the stuffed figure of a man, whioh bad been purposely placed undor his wife's bod. His reformation is helievnd to bo tho? rough. . The Houston County (Mino.) Demo* erat confirms tho statement that a man at Spring Grove, iu thatOonnty, itt turn? ing'into stone. Hts name is Harmon flitVerson. He is completely petrified in all his limbs aud body-the only txoep tion^boing a portion about the mouth, throat and eyes. He hus a good appe? tite, eats, and prays day and night for the Lord to deliver him from tbis terri? ble affliction. The process of petrifica? tion commenced sometime last spring in his feet and knees, since which time it bas gradually increased. >qr Major, says an old Mexican, vol umeer, had very long feet, and also a horse that tb row every one but the Major. One evening tho Major's servant WEB ont on the parado ground with the horse, and as usual got thrown off, when one of I the boya spoke np and said: "I know] Why the horse don't throw the Major!" 1 "Why?" was asked by a dozen or more.; "Well, you see. the Major's got suob long feet that the horoo thinks he is in abafts."-Mobile Register. --? ? -. ."-Ever since the execution of the mur? derers of the Park family by the En Klux, we have waited and waited for the President to deolare martial law in Clark County, Indians. We are inclined to : think now that, if the people over there | Want any martial law declared or any writ of habeas corpus suspended, they will have to do their hanging on this side | of the Ohio.-Louisville Courier-JoutnaL Young America will sorely take the Grand Duko to its heart when it knows that he turned out of bed at Washington early on Tuesday morning, and Invested, in a reviving whitey cocktail at a neigh? boring restaurant. Alexis thus showed his complete adaptability to a life of Re? publican simplicity. He ought to be? come a naturalized American. The State Printer of Indiana proposes to disgorge som o $18,000 of his piokings and stealings from the State, provided, litigation againat bim therefor shall cease. The proposition has been accept? ed by the Governor, Attorney-General aud other high officials. Is not this condoning a felony which is calculated to compromise the oharaoterof the State itself? There is no lawyer in Bothol, Conn. Several years ago, ono Bottled there, but I shortly moved away. He had only one ! caso, and that was a pase of inflamma? tory rheumatism. Financial anil Commercial. COLUMBIA, S. C., November 29.-Sales of cotton, to-day, 83 bales-middling 1756*0. LONDON, November 29-Noon.-Con sols 93%. Bonds 91%. PARIS, November 29.-Rentes 56f. 85c, LIVERPOOL, November 29-3 P. M. Cotton opened firm and is now easier uplands 9>?@9%; Orleans-9J?. LIVERPOOL. November 29-Evening. ? Cotton dosed easy-uplands 9%@9%; Orleans 9%@10. NEW YORK, November 29-Noon. Specie shipments to-day over $300,000. Stocks steady and firm. Gold heavy, al lOJ^. Governments very weak. State bonds dull but steady. Money firm, at G@7. Exchange-long 9; short 9%. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn a trifle better. Pork quiet, at 13.00@1S.25. Cotton drooping-up? lands 19; Orleans 19%; sales 1,000 bales. Freigli ta steady. 7 P. M.-Money easy; holders anxious to loan balances. Sterling higher, but inactive, at 9@9%. Gold 10.*?@10%. Sixty-twos ll. States dull but steady. Tennessoes66;new 65%. Virginias 63'?; new G8. Louisianas 65; new 54; levees 62; 8s 75. Alabama 8s 1.00; 5a 75. Georgias 80; 7s 82%. North Carolinas 35%; new 15. Cotton quiet and easier; sales 1,743 bales-uplands 19; Orleans 19%. Flour dall and declining-com? mon to fair extra 6.70@7.80; good to ohoice 7.35(3)9.25. Whiskey 94%@95. Wheat l($2o. better and in moderate ex? port and speculative demand-winter red Western 1.59@1.61. Corn irregular and closing firmer, at 77%@79. Rice firm, at 8%@9. Pork 13.20@?3.30. Lard firm-kettle 9%. Sales of futures to-day, 12.100 bales, as follows: Decem ber ?89-16, 18%, 18%, 18%, 18 7-16; January 1811-16, 18;%, 18%, 18%; Fe? bruary 18%, 18 3-16; Maroh 191-16, 19%, 19%; April 19%, 19%; May 19%, 19*. NEW ORLEANS, November 29.-Floor lower grades scarce and in demand for Cuba; superfine 6.60; double 7.35; treble 7.62. Corn scaroe-new yellow landing 73; old white in etore 78. Pork firm, at 14.75@15.00. Bacon firm, at 7%@8; sugar-cured hams dull, at 11@1G. Lard dall and easier-tierce 9@9% ; keg 10%. Sugar firmer, at 5? 10j.ti. Molasses firm-inferior 20(2)25; oommon 26@35; primo 42; strictly prime to ohoice 44@ 47. Whiskey and coffee unchanged. Cotton dull and lower-middling 18%@ 18%; receipts 6,007 bales; sales 4,000; stook 123,538. LOUISVILLE, November 29.-Bagging easier but not quotabiy lower, at I?(a)16 on orders. Provisions and breadstuff's unchanged. CINCINNATI. November 29.-Floor dull and lower. Corn dull and unohanged. Advance asked on pork, bot none es? tablished-12.75 offered; 13.00 asked for new. Lard hold firm. Bacon quiet and nnchanged-shoulders 7; dear sides 7%. Whiskey in good demand, at 90. BALTIMORE, November 29.-Floor unchanged. Wheat dull. Corn quiet white 63(<W>; yellow 68@70. Oat? steady. Pork quiet. Shoulders 7%. Whiskey 94?J. Cotton qnietandweak middling 18%; receipts 615 bales; sales 75; stock 586. BOSTON, November 29.-Cotton doll middling 19%; receipts 1,047 bales sales 250; Btock 7,500. UALVESTON, Novembor 29.-Cotton heavy-good ordinary 1G?16%; receipt? 1,282 bales; sales 900; stook 3,294. PHILADELPHIA. November 29.-Cotton quiet-middling 19%@19%. MEMPHIS, Novembor 29.-Cotton in active nod prices drooping-middling 18 receipts 2,525 bales. WILMINOTON, November 29.-Cotton quiet-middling 18; receipts lil bales j sales 79; stook 3,151. NORFOLK, Novembor 29.-Cotton dull and lowor-middling 17%@17%; roooipts 1,850 bales; sales 30; stock 7,73:i. SAVANNAH, Novomber 29.--Cotton in good demand; offerings light-middling 18%; roooipts 3,060 bales; sales 1,800; stook 67,329. MOBILE, November 29.-Cotton dull and heavy-middling 18%; receipts 3,308 halos; sales 100; stook 40,749. AUQDSTA, Novomber 29.-Cotton dull and drooping-middling 17%; re ooipts 1,200 bales; sales 900. CHARLESTON, November 29.-Cotton I quiet-middling 18%@18%; receipts 2,311 bales; sales 400; stook 29,524. J BY JACOB LE VIH. ON TO.MOBBOW (Friday) MOBNING, At 10 o'clock, I will Bell, at my Store, i A genoral Tariety of HOUdE HOLD FURNI? TURE, among wbieh are Ob aira, Tablas, Bed? stead*, Hide-board, Crib, Piano, Andirons, Orooksry, gog Ac. ._NOT 80 Bacon, Lard. VUh., An, BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MORROW (Friday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell ct my store, without re? serve. . - ? ' ? SMOKED BACON BIDES, Smoked Snouldora, Smokod Sugar-cured Strips, ' ' Smoked Breakfast Bacon, Canvassed Hams, Dry Suited Sides, Kifa Mackerel, ' Pails Leaf Lard, Bozos Tomatoes, boxes Candy, South Carolina made Brooms, . , , Soda Crackers, ftc, ftp. _NOT 90 Ftn&TripleSUver Plated Ware, lable Cutlery, dooks, ?fcc. BY D. C. FELX0TT0 & SON. THIS MOBNING. commoacing at 10 o'clock, at our auotion rooms, we will sell: A largs' stock of fine TRIPLE SILVEB PLATED WABE, TABLE CUTLERY and CLOCKS, direct from the oelebrated manufac? tories of. the National Silver Plate Company, Wm. Bodgers* Manufacturing Company, John Bussell, Meridian Cutlery Company and Shef? field goods, iorming a collection worthy the attention of parties wanting goods in that line. Among the collection will be found rich chased Tea and Gofiee Sots, Butter Dishes, Cake Baskets, Bavolving and Breakfast Gas? ton, los Pitchers, Picklo Castors, Waitera, Syrup Cups. Ivory Handle Table and Desert knives, Spoons, Forks. Eight: Day Bronze Clocks, Medallion and Monogram 0locks, and' other first olaas goods, which wUi.be sold and guaranteed to be aa represented. Nov ?0 D?sirable Business Stand, al Auction. ' B? XL (L PiznrnTTn AV gow, . ON MONDAY MORNING,; December 4, at half-past 10 o'clock, in front of < the Court HoUse in this city, wo will sell, All that LOT, with a two-story briok Store and Dwelling, add- out-buildings thereon, sit? uated on. Gervais street, between BJohardBon and Assembly streets; tho Bald Lot measuring front, oh Gervais street, 54 feet, moro or loss, and running baok 208 feet, more or less, bounded on the South by Gervais street, on the North by J. H. Baldwin, on the Rast by J. C. Lyons, on the West by Mrs. Stratton. Terms-One-third caeh; balanoe in one and I two years, secured by bond, bearing interest at seven per cont, per annum, and mortgage of the premises; property to be insured and policy to be assigned; purchasers to pay for j papers and stamps. Tue above can be treat. od for previous to day of sale. Nov 26 Sale Bpartanburg and Union Railroad. The State of South Carolin a, plaintiff, against I the ti par tan bur g and Union Railroad Com- 1 ?pauy and others, creditors, defendants. N> obedience to an order dated. 15th day of . November, 1871, passed by the Hon. James . llutland, Judge of the dtn Circuit, of tho Stat* of South Carolina, the undersigned will selb pn tho FIRST MONDAY in January, 1872, at Unfonvills, in the County of Union, in the State of South Girolina, before the Court Hones door, betwoen the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 8 o'clock in the afternoon, atpoblio antcrv, to the highest bidder, tho whole ol the SPARTAN BURG AND UNION RAILROAD, including tbe Road-bed, Right of Way, Grading, Bridgeai Masonry and Supor- I structure. Ising and situate in tho Counties of Fairfield, Union and Spartanburg;-all the stock subscribed for in the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company; the chartered rights and privileges thereof; tbe railroad spikoB, chairs and equipments, and adi the property owned by said company, aa incident or neces? sary for its business, on the following terms, tc wit: Twenty-five thousand ($25.000) dol? lars caeh, and tho balanoe in three equal semi-annual instalments, with, interest on each instalmsnt from tho day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser, with a mortgage of the ontire property sold. The purchaser will also be reunir od to pay for all stamps and papers. . . If tho highoat bidder should fail to pay at oboe tbs twenty-five thousand ($25.000) doh lara aforesaid in cash, the property hereinbe? fore advertised will immediately, be offered, at the time and place above mentioned, upon the terms already stated, for re-sale. JAMES M. BAXTER. THOMAS B. JETER, Novr-MUKu 28,1871. Referees. ?-Tho UnionvUIe T?ntes, Fairfield, Herald. Carolina Spartan and Columbia Union will copy until day.of salo and send.bills to.Ite fereos. ??_Nov 29 State of South Carolina--Edgefield Co. CO VDT OF CO HUON PLEAS. D. L. Turner, Judge bf Probate, plaintiff, va. M. N. Holstein, L. W. Youngblood, adminis? trators,el al. UNDER tho order of the court, ia this case, I will ssl!, on tbe FIRST MONDAY in December next, at Edged old Com t House, to j the highest bidder, at publio outcry, . Ono tract of LAND, situated in wald County, on tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail? road, one mlle from Batesyille Depot, contain? ing 800 acros, more or loss, bounded kv landa of John M. Norris, A. D. Bates, L. W. Young blood, and others, on which Wado Holstein, deceased, resided at the time of his death, known as tho William jl. Norris place. This placo has a Uno Dwelling-house, a good Gin-house, the necessary out-buildings and other good improvements; and is, from ita. favorable location and other advantages, ons of the most valuable in the County. THUMS.-Cash sufficient to pay costa >nd one third of purchase money; balance on a credit of one, two, three and four years, pay? able in equal annual instalments, with Inte? rest from date, payable annually on the whole amount till all ho paid, socured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises. j. u. MCDEVITT, Nov 17 sth5_8. E. C. FIRST CLASS RIVER BOTTOM LAND | In a high and healthy part of Ote State FOR SAXE. With Flour Crist and Saw Mills, Cotton Gin and Thresher, and a successful stand for a Country Store. XTTTLL be sold for partition, to the highest i VY bidder, at Spartanburg, 8. C., on the first MONDAY in January. 1872- if not previ? ously contracted for at private sale-the well known PLANTATION OF OAMPOBELLA, belonging to tho eatato of the late Maj. II. J. Dean, oontainlng 1,841 sores. It is situated on the great thoroughfare be? tween Spartanburg, H. G., and Asheville, N. C., 17 miles North of Spartanburg. and 25 miles North-west of Greenvillo sud 5 miles from Gowansvillo. The placo is ono of the moBt desirable in the up-oouctry, being unsurpassed for health, and almost unequaled for the quantity and quality of its Reld-Bottom to be in a healthy locality, with good mills, bringing an imme? diate and neuer failing return for tho capital invested, having 210 acros of best Reid-Bot? tom in ono body, within ono fence, in a high st ato of cultivation, never having failed even in seasons of greatest drought to bring a good 1 crop, while the land is constantly improving j and the whole woll ditched and drained. ALSO? 100 acres of best Creek Bottom, fresh and uncleared. Ibo remainder of tho tract is well wooded, in original growth, and no green timber baa been cut on the placo in sixteen yoars. Thcro aro five settlements on tho plaoo, suitable for tenants, and ample materials of both wood and atono, are in sight of the Saw Mill. The Flour and Grist Mills are weill built, first story of atono-has three sets of Bolting Chests, throe run of Mill Stones, and ' make as good flour as any made South of Bal? timore. They have boen re-built, as well as tho Saw Mill, within a few years, and all have a good run of custom. The near completion of tho Air Lino Railroad will add to its value. Tho Mills will be contracted for separately, (SB also tho land, in lots to snit purchasers,) at private sale. TEttMBt-Caah ls preferred: but if moro con? venient to pnrohasers, it will bo sold for one half cash-one-fourth in six months,and one fourth in twelvo months, with interest from day of sale, and bond and mortgage to scours the payment of the same. Title indisputable.1 Persons wishing to examine the plaoe will be direoted at the Mill to Henry F. King, Esq., or Wm. J. Waldon, on tho plaoe. Any information desired can bo obtained by apply? ing personally at Spartanburg G. H., to Ed? ward J. Dean, or Dr. G. E. Fleming; or by lettor to tho Executrix. _,.? . " MRS. MARY OWEN DEAN, Nov 2 tb9 Look Box 20, Spartanburg, S. C. Desirable Redl Eelaie at Auction, ,v D. C. PErXOTTO ?V BON, Anc^oneors. On tb* FIRST MONDAY la December, In iro^tjaf^b^qwt Ho ano in thia city, I will ' That* very *^%D^?BUILDING LOT, on Ri cb ?rd a cn street, directly South and adjoin? ing the site of Niokeraon. Hotel, containing fifty-two feet els inches, more or lets, on Richardson street, running back 165 feet, more or less; rear measurement fifty-? ix feet, moro cr .?Ba. Terms o*?li.. Pnrohaaera to pay me for papers and stamps. J. W. PARKER. Nov 20_ 1 ?_ Referee's Bale. Henry W. Dixon, Administrator, de boni* non of Wright Denley, es". Henry Oeugbman, et axel al. IN pnrauanoe of the decretal order, signed by hf a Honor Judge S. W. Melton, on the 27th October, I will aell, before tb* Court House, in Columbia, on the first MONDAY in December, that . wall-known and valuable PLANTATION, formerly owned ny Wright Denley,.deceased, known au Greenfield. This plantation comprises about 1,580 acres, lying on the bluff Road, about ten milea below Co? lombia, and adJoine landa of Col. Themas Dari?. On it I? a larg* mill, wi th ample water power; ont-houhea, buildings, gin, screw, aub Traut will be nun-divided to salt pur chaeera. and plate thereof exhibited on dav of sale, or before, upon application to the under? signed, at his office in Colombia. ALSO, Also, 100 acres of LAND, more or less, 7 miles from Columbia, bounded by landa of Edward Percival. Also, SO acres of LAND, more or less, 9 miles from Columbia, on the. Booth Carolina Railroad, bounded by Ianda of Mrs. Tate* and others. Tauts or BAXB-r-One-foorth cash; balan co Ut poe, two and. three y earn; interest annually seonred by bond and mortgage; purchaser to pay for necessary papers. ' The entire property of Wright Denley will be sold, except the homestead exemption. I . D. B. DBSAUHSURE, ^gov 2 j_ Special Referee. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Black Seed Oats. . .-Mw ? i m-i.ii-.i-;i y BEG to offer, to arrive, this CHOICE SEED GE?lN, At f 1.15 per buahel, from cargo now discharg? ing at Savannah. J. 0. MATHEWSON, General Commission Merchant, Augusta, '. Gs._, Nov 30 G SOLUBLE: PAOrFXO GUANO. P.rue, *45 Cash with Usual Advance for Time. EXPERIENCE in the nae of thia GUANO for thepaat B?X yeera in this State, for (Jetton and Corn, haa ao far established HB ohaxacter for excellence aa to render com? ment unnecessary. In accordance with tlio established policv of the Company, to ftirnlah tho best Concentrat? ed Fertilizer at the lowest ooat to conaumera, thia Guano is put into market thia aeaBon at the above roducod price, which tho Company la enabled to do by reason of its large facili? ties and tb* reduced coat of manufacture The auppliea pnt i ute market this season are, ats ho/etofore, prepared under the per? sonal superintendence of Dr. St. Julien Baro? net, Chomiet of the Company, at Charleston, 9. C.; henoe plantera may reat assured that ita quality and oompoaition ia prcciaely tho aame aa that her. tororu aold. At the present low price, every acre planted san be fertilized with 200 poonda of Goano, at a coat not exceeding tbe present value of SO pounds of cotton, while experience haa shown that under favorable condition of aoaa?n and cultivation, theciop ia increased hy the ap? plication from two to three-fold the natural capacity of th? soil; hence under no condition could ita application fail to comp?nsate for the ontlay. Apply to J. N. ROBSON. Agent Pacido Guano Company, Ros. GS Eaat Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantio Wharf, Obarleaton, B. G. JOHN B. REES li & CO., General Agenta. Nov 30 . _gmo R. C. SHIVER. DAVID JONES. nasmm & co., WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS io DRY GOODS, Notiona, Fora, Lacea, Embroi? deries, Cloaka, Shawls, Umbrellas, Carpeta, Oil-Cloths, Trunks, Valises, Batchela, Milli? nery Goods, Bonnets, Flowers. Feathers, lUbbona, Velvets, Satina, B?ke, Window Shades, Window Cornices. Window Damaake, Papering, Wall Decorations, Oil Paintings, ?bromos, Steel Engravings, Lithographs, Upholstery Goods of all kinda. Dress-making In all ita branoheB. Manufacturing Rooms nrhere wo aro making op anita for leas than the material? of a butt often coat. Our maxi? mum atock of the year ia now in atore, making such a diaplay of gocda aa we never had be? fore, far surpassing anything ontaide New York city. Being thoroughly alive to tho times and with ample ability, places ns in position to ofter our patrona great advan? tages, and in prices guaranteeing them to Bavo monoy dealing with na. City and coun? try merchants jobbers and retailers, will find they can savo money and long railroad travels by looking throngh our goods. Nov 30_R. C. 8 H IVER A CO. Prepare for Thanksgiving. YOU can do so by calling at MC? KENZIE o and procuring Mince, I Apple, Peaoh and Cocoanut PIES. PASTRY --Cake? of all kinds. Ba? nanas, Oranges, Northern Apples. A splendid lot of freeh Figa, in cartoons and fanoy boxes; new Raisin*, Nuts. Ac, &c. Main street. Nov 29 2 The Last of the Season. Or\r\ BUSHELS Pure Rust proof SEED my\J\f OATB, for Bale for caeh only. _Nov 28_ E. HOPE. State of Sonth Carolina-Newherry Co. IN COMMON PLEAS. Ex parle W. H. Whitlock. Petition to enforce Mechanic's Lion. Ex parte Jorrv Evins. Petition to enforce Me oh i nie's Lien. RY ordor of thia Court, paaaed in tho above ?t?tod caaoa. Jamen W. Hayward, for whom tho buildings described in the said pe? titions were erected, and on which William H. Whitlock and Jerry Evans hold mechanic'a bene, is required to answer said petitiona, on or before the next term of thia Court. All othera. the creditors of the said James W. Hayward, aro required also to take notice hereof, and to establish their claims, if any, against aaid building, or tho aame will be barred. THOS. M. LAKE, C. C. P. N. C. Novt_thC State of Sonth Carolina--Ftvirfield Co. The Btate of South Carolina, plaintiff, va. tho Bpartanburg and Union Railroad Company, and othora. oroditors.-Order for Sale, Ac. BY virtne of a decretal ordor in the abovo stated caao, all the oreditors of tho bpartanburg and Union Railroad Company aro required to prove and eetabliah their de? mande againat the aaid Company, beforo us, as Special Referees, at tho law office of James H. Rion, Esq., in Winnaboro, S. C., on Ibo ! 26th. 27th,28th, 29th and 30th daya of Deccm I ber, A. D. 1871. and on tho 23d, 2Uh, 25th, 26th. 27th and 28th dava of January. A. D. 1872. JAMES M. BAXTER, THOMAS B. JETER, Nov 26 Special Referees, aar The Fairfield Herald, the Unlonville Times, the Carolina Spartan and tho Colum? bia Union will publiBh till 1st of February, 1872, and sond bills to the Clerk of the Court, Winnsboro.