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-r-i Vorelffn Amara. PABIS, October 10.-The permanent commission of the Assembly, to-day, held an important meeting, at which President Thiers waa present. Matters were discussed on whioh tbsre was con? siderable conflict of opinion. Gam betta's politioal toar ond speaohes in tho prov?noos, and assaults raoently made on the pilgrims who continue to flock to witness the mirado of the Virgin, were regarded by some of the members as likely to lead to trouble. President Thiers expressed indignation at the out? rageous treatment of the pilgrims, which he regardod ae an attack on the Catholic religion and national form of worship. He warmly condemned the course of M. Gambetta, who, he said, was trying to divide the nation and render the posi? tion of the Government abroad more diffloalt. Thiers, who seemed to be in? clined to break with the Left, still clang to the republic His positive declara? tions in favor of that form of govern? ment were received with laughter by the Monarchists of the oomission. A report that Prinoe Napoleon iutended to return to Franco, and possibly resumo bis resi? dence iu Paris, was also considered. President Thiers informed the commis sion that he had expressed his disup pro val of such a step, and bad takci means to prevent the Prince from carry ing his intention into effect. LONDON, Ooteber ll.-Additiona military and constabulary forces are or dered to Sisbarn, Ireland. Au anti Catholic disturbance is threatened. Prince Napoleon has reoeived officia notice from the Frecoh Govcrnmen that be will not bo permitted to revisi France, or take np bis residence 01 French soil, os has boen reported h intended to do. ?merknn Blatters. WASHINGTON, October ll.-Sohoone Ben. Borland, eight days from Wilming? ton, has arrived at Vineyard Haven with all siok, exoepting the captain am one of the crew. Twenty States were represented in th Catholic Total Abstinence Union, G Columbus, Ohio. Sanford won the selliag raoe, nt J< rome Park; time 2.01. James Patterson, of New Hampshire has been elected President of the Ohi Agricultural end Meobanoial Oollege. The election of Hendricks seems to b conceded by 300 to 500. Hendrioks rut ahead of the ticket. Shanks is eleote in the Ninth Indiana District, giving tb Republioana two net gain. Niblaok majority is 150. Voorhees was defeotc by 600. The ohanoes favor two Indini Republican members at large. The R publicans have fourteen majority c joint ballot. . The fourth anniversary of the deolar tion of Cuban independence was oel Drated at Cooper Institute, New Yor Oharlea A. Dana presided. It waa a b affair. The soldiers killed seventeen India on the war-path in Arizona, whose ator showed a recent issue of rations fro Government. Seward bsd tertian ague, with c tarrhul complication and muscular pale Mr. Seward's intellectual faculties we olear and vigorous to the last, save wh . disturbed by paroxysms of fever. Jt after the effusion from the lungs, yest? day, and thinking it would relieve 1 breathing, he was, at his own desi] placed upon a lounge and bolstered u and moved from his adjoining bed-roc into his study, where in the midst of 1 books and his literary and other pape and surrounded by his relatives ant few friends and all his devoted doper ?nts, he breatbod his last. For the 1 hour of his life, os the powers of natl were giving way, his condition bees easy, and he spent the time in affeoti< ate leave-takings of his relatives and i pehdents, and finally sank quietly to last rest, as if going to sleep. LOUISVILLE, October 10.-The Sou ern ezoorsion party reaohed here t morning, numbering 425, from Mob Montgomery, Selms, Tuscaloosa, 1 faula, Tusoumbia, Greenville, W Point, Birmingham sud other places Alabama; Pensacola, Florida; Oolumb Georgia; Pulaski, Tennessee, and ot ?ioints along the new Soathera ro rom Louisville to the Golf. The di g?tions inoluded a number of dial guiahod citizens from those places. 1 party were entertained this even visiting the various objects of intej about the city. The en ter tain m dosed with a banquet this evening. RanmaH, N. O., October ll.-Th was a terrible explosion this morni whioh shook every building in the o followed by the alarm of fire. The i . Uttel office was blown to atoms, by p der placed under the building and presses. A small job press, in the o posing room, whioh escaped destruct] was examined, and a paper bf po? found under it, with a slow match, wi had been lighted, but had goue out. is said that about ton minutes before explosion, a colored boy, who lives i tho oQioo, saw two individuals rant Off from the spot, in the direction ol depot, with hats ia hand. The Sen was a conservative daily paper, ed by Hon. Josiah Tamer, a promii politician. NJBW YOBK, October ll.-The Trib to-day, editorially says it takes plea in withdrawing, iu tho fullest promptest manner, the imputations t Speaker Blaine, in reference to supp connection with the Pacific lUilrc Eastern Division business-being i fled that it was his brother who wee neoted with the affair. Fanny Fern is dead. CHICAGO, October ll.-The U bricklayers' eight hoar strike conti] Potter Palmer yesterday conceded demands of the workmen on his hotel, whioh the contractors had ref About fifty firms of contractors noited iu au agreement not to ecce the demands of the strikers nude clroamatanoea. ?Niw YORK, Ootober ll- Evfcoing.- | Thomas Cunningham, the forger of. the Mississippi State bonds, to-day was sen? tenced to live years iu the State prison. James R. Spaulding, the founder of tho World, ia dead. ' Ssward's funeral takes place Monday. The Tribune says of Seward: To-day, as the news of his death ia telegraphed over the world, it ia DO exaggeration to say that ?D every con rt aod cabinet on earth tho tidings will come with some-1 thing of a personal shook to the fow who govern tho many. In the republics of Spanish America, the loss of a powerful friend and patron will be mourued; the! statesmcD of Europe will recognize the j demise of almost the only American whom they have ever regardod as their peer, and io the farthest East, iu the ut? termost isles of the nea, prayers will be offered in etrauge tongues to aliao gods for the repose of tho aged chieftain, whoso white bead and broken frame casta such a wouder aboat his wide journey? ing* ia the hamlets nod the palaces of India, aud Niphon, and Carthage. After the death of Mr. Lincoln, it was Seward's faith io haman nature, his confidence that other men were, on the whole, as good as he, whioh ledi bim to believe in aud to support the polioy of Andrew Johnson, for the immediate restoration of the South. For this he snoriQed his position in the R?pabliouu party, and at the election of General Grant, without a compliment or a civility, left that Department of State, whioh be had administered during eight years, with a wisdom, au adroitness, an unfailing courage aud un industry hitherto uopreoedeated ia our annals, and whioh we may long look in vuiu to aeo repeated. ST. Louie, October ll.-Tho extensive and new furnace of tho Lamott Lead Company, at Frederickton, Mo., was burned yesterday; loss $250,000. 500 men are thrown out of employment. SAVANNAH, October ll.-A terrible i shooting affray occurred here to-day. A young maa, Damed Alexander DilloD, shot bis father, David lt. Ddlou, three times, inflicting only flesh wounds, aod theo shot himself. WASHINGTON, Ootob?r ll.-Flogs ore| at half-mast, io respect to Seward. Cabinet routine-Navy Department i only nnrepreieoted. CO?D io the Treasury, $80,250,000; | curreDcy, $4.875,000. The President bas issued the following proclamation: Whareas tba revolution of another year bas again brought tn? time when it is usual to look buck upon tho past, aud publicly to thank the Almighty for his mercies aod his bleesings; aud whereas if anyone people has more occasion than another for such thankfulness, it is tb? citizens of the United States, whose Go? vernment is their oreature, subjeot to their behests; who have reserved to themselves ample civil and religious freedom and equality before the law; who, during tho last twelve months, have enjoyed exemption from any griev oas or general calamity, and to whom prosperity in agriculture, manufactures and commerce baa been vouchsafed: Now, therefore, by these considera? tions, I recommend that, on Thursday, the 28th day of November next, th? peo? ple meet ia their respective places of worship, aud there make their acknow? ledgments to God for his kindaess nod bounty. Probabilities-Ia tho North-west aod thence to the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio Valleys, Southerly to West? erly winds, diminishing pressure and warmer and partly cloudy weather. On the upper lakes and Michigan, Southerly to Westerly winds, clearing weather aod occasional raia. Ou the lower lakes, Northerly winds, veering to South-west- j arly, with high temperatures and partly [ oloudy weather OD Saturday. Ia New England and the Middle States, cool clear weather aod light Northerly winds. ID the South Atlantic and Gall States, Northerly to Sisterly winda and partly cloudy weather, with possibly occasional 1 light frost aod rains in the latter. Frosts are probable OD Saturday Dight for the mountain slopes of the Alleghanios and Hine Ridge. The Mississippi River will probably continue falling slightly from St. Louis to New Orleans. Nearly all thc trans-Mississippi reports are missing. I -?-.-. The following supervisors of elections have been appointed: LANCASTER -Democrats-M. L. Lem mond, Osborn Floyd, Miel Hilton, J. C. Hilliard, J. N. Taylor, John J. Porter, Wm. A. Fuuderbunk. CoiiLETON.-Republicans-Lewis Ri? vers, Christopher Lucas, Henry Glover, A. C. Schaffer, J. K. Terry, Daniel San? ders, J. J. Halford, Hy. Chapman, Ro? bert Tolhert, Sherman Small, R J. La roache, Richard Massey, Wm. Watson, W. F. Myers, F. W. Sasportos, Jaoob Penoel, W. H. Fi ?aster, OCONEE.-Republicans-Lewis Cain, MOBBS Cain, James Mason, David San? ders, C. W. Hunt, R. S. Knight, Henry Powell, John B. Morton, Morgan Bryce, R. S. Rutledge, Milos Mass, Mat. Mor? gue, Spencer Chambers, J. F. Cox, Ri? chard Lee, J. B. Phillips. WILLI AMfiUDitG -Republicans- Louis j Donath, Louis Jacobs, Ed. R. Lesesoe, C. M. Mathews, John Norton, Samuel T. Cooper, Peter Pressley, Jr., Thomas R. Green, James D. Siugletorry, Mau? rice Schwartz. LAURENS.-Republicans-^. M. Ro benson, Hampton Manly, J. M. Shock? ley, Thomas Owens, C. M. Furguson, Thomas G. White, Juinoa Stone, F. W. Gaylord. FAIRFIELD.-Republicans-J. P. Ma? thews, John T. Wilson, S. N. True, G. P. Hoffman, George Burns, Jas. Aiken, Chris. Coleman, Jobo Lampkio, John S. Tul well. Since an Iowa judge decided that the Sunday liquor law binds only the people whose oreed recognizes the Christian Sabbath, the Hebrew aod Seventh-day Baptist Churches ia that State are said to be overwhelmed with converts. Vtna.Mfilmt sai* cammerciai. LONDON. Ootober ll-Noon.-Consols 92%; fis 89%. PABIB, Oe lober ll.-Decrease in hal? lion 1,000,000 frenos. LIVERPOOL, October ll-3 P. M. Cotton opened and continues steady and quiet-up laud? 9%@9%; Ortcaus 10@ 10%\ sales of the week 121,000 bale?; export 28,000; speculation 15,000; stook 627,000. of whioh American is 85,000; actual export 15,000; afloat 201,000, of whiob American is 21,000. LIVERPOOL. Ootober ll-Evening. Cotton closed quiet and steadv-nplauds 9%($0%; Orleans 10(^10^." Manches? ter fabrics quiet and firm. NEW YORK, October ll-Noon.-Gold steady, at 12% @ 12%. Governments dull and steady. State bonds quiet. Money quiet, at 5@6. Exchange-long S_!?; short 10. Cotton steadv; sales 2.231 bales-middling uplauds 19%; Or? leans 19%. Flour und wheut dull and unchanged. Corn nominally nuohauged. Pork dull-mess 14 30 @ 11.60. Lard steady-steam 8%@8%. , 7 P. M.-Cotton firmer; sales 3 856 bates-uplands 19%; Orleans 19% Flour a trifle activer uad steadier. Whis? key decidedly activer, at 92. Wheat a shade better-winter red Western 1.58 @1.65. Corn inaotive uud less ?rin. Bice 7%@8%. Pork doll, at 14.25(3 14 30. Lurd a (-.bude firmer. Freights lower. Money broke down and cloted ut3@l. Sterling 8%. Gold 12%@12%. Governments advauued %@%o. btutes quiet. Cotton receipts tu-duy-net 92 bales; gross 1,075. Sales of futures 6,550 bales: Ootober 189 16, 18%; November 185 16, 189 16; December 187-16, 18V.',; January 1813-16, 1815-16; February 196-16, 19March 1913-16, 1915-16; April 20%. Comparative cotton statement-II" ouipts at all ports for the week 90,095 bales; Burne time last year 66,942; total for tho year 820,557; last year 189,685. Exports for the week 7,469 bales; ?ame time last year 15,070; for the year 62,104; last year 70,951. Stock at all United States port? 194.193 bales; last year 144,517; at interior towns 22,101; last year 28.219; at Liverpool 627,000; last year 471,000. American cotton afloat for Great Britain 21,000 balos; last year 33,000. CINCINNATI, Ootober ll.-Flonr qniet and unchanged, at 7.40@7.75. Corn dall and drooping, at 42. Pork firm sales at 13.75. Lurd firm-summer 7>?; steam 7%; kettle 8%. Bacon, in good demand-shoulder? 1%\ clear rib sides 113^; clear sides 12. Whiskey firm, at 88. I LouiSVUiiiE, October ll.-Tobacco un? changed-sales 28 hogsheads. Floor ac? tive-extra family 7.00. Corn qniet, at 46@47 for mixed and white. Provisions very firm. Pork 13 75@ 14.00. Bacon strong-shoulders 7%(S*7%; clear rib sides 11%; olear sides I2j?, paoked. Lard 9>?($ll; order eales %c. higher. 1 Whiskey quiet and steady, at 88. ST. LOUIS, Ootober ll.-Floor quiet aud weak for lower brands; family held firm. Corn steady-No. 2, mixed, 36?? (?)37, ou track at East St. Lom?; 38% (ri) 39 this Bide. Pork firmer aud higher round lots held at 15.00. Bacon firm shoulders 8@8%; olear rib sides 11%; clear sides 12J-g(?)12%. Lard dull and unchanged. Whiskey dull and unsettled, at 89(4)90. WILMINGTON. October ll.-Cotton firm -middling 17%; receipts 276 bales; sales 75; stook 2,853; weokly receipts 1,980; sales 1.288. CHARLESTON, Qotober ll.-Cotton quiet-middling 17%; reoeipts 1,839 bales; sales 600; stook 17,437; weekly re? ceipts 11,838; sales 4,250. SAVANNAH, Ootober ll.-Cotton firm and iu good demaud-middling 18; re? oeipts 490 bales; sales 1,800; stook 35,117; weekly reoeipts 20,991; sales 6,402. NEW ORLEANS, October ll.-Cotton quiet-good ordinary 18%; low middling 18%; middling 18%; receipts 6,594 bales; sales 800; stock ' 69,138; weekly receipts 33,832; sales 1,400. PHILADELPHIA, Ootober ll.-Cotton steady-middling 19%; weekly reoeipts 2,284 bales. MODILB, Ootober ll.-Cotton firm good ordinary 17%; low middling 17%; middling 18%; receipt? 1,417 bales; sales 600; stock 7,287; weekly receipts 9,147; sales 40,500. AUQUSTA, October ll.-Cotton quiet middling 17%(2)17%; reoeipts 1,494 bules; sales 1,296; stock 1,743; weekly recnipts 6,751; shipments 5.805. NORFOLK, Ootober ll.-Cotton firm low middling 18; reoeipts 1,030 bales; sales 400; stock 4,490; weekly receipts 844; sales 1,700. GALVESTON, October ll.-Cotton easy -good ordinary 16%; receipts 1,589 bales; eales 1.200; stook 20,652; weokly reoeipts 7,433; sales 4,150. BOSTON, October ll.-Cotton qniet middling 19^; receipts 140 bales; sales 350; stock 3,500. A MADMAN ON A RIOT-HK KILLS A MAN, AND IS FINALLY CAPTURED.-A. geutleman named Yearwood, living ueur Borne, Ga., has been lately afiltoted with fits of insantity. Friday evening, he was seized with a raving spell, and rushing out from his house, fell upon a man named Hills, from Adairsville, who was driving quietly along the road in his wagon. The lunatic jumped into tho wagon, seized tho mun by the throat, jerked a heavy "standard" out of the wagon body, and beat Hills so ho fell senseless, and died in about two hourn. Alter beating Hills into a jolly, tho mud man jumped off the wugon, stripped himself nuked, and shouting and yelling, went charging through the woods, till he caine to the house of Mr. Minter. Ho was subdued and captured by tho firm? ness of Mr. Minter. Ho was then turned over to tho authorities. A Maine gentleman, named Brick, having an unfortunate proclivity to get himself iu his hat, has publicly notified ell liquor dealers that he will prosecute to the full extent of the law any ono who sells to bim any intoxicating beverage. The' Da i y of tit? Hoar.' ' MB. EDITOB: Are tbe moa of South Carolina going to allow the election for Governor to go bj default, on next Wednesday? Will it bo said of them on Th?raday, that aa the owners of tbe soil, they were so dorolict in their duty to themselves and their families as to allow tho most corrupt set of men that ever existed to be fastened on to the vitals of the ORANI> OLD STATS for two and four yours longer? Let them wake up from thoir loug, deep sleep, and rally for tho honor aud safety of the land of thoir fathers, whose blood .purchased tho soil for them. Do not allow it to pass into the bauds of vandals, who, eveu "if to the manner boru," aro not to be trusted with the smallest interests of humanity. Will they allow it to be said oext week, that Fran kl iu J. Moses, Jr., with his pirate orew, is to take command of tho good ship Sooth Carolina oa this her most perilous voyage? With one cap tarn and crew ubout to be dismissed for almost wrecking thoir ship, caa it bu possible that they will allow a captain to take cornuiand who would turu the decks of their vessel into a retreat for villains of the worst and moat degraded class? With a flag flying that would mean honor aud safety, the pirato would creep up on to the unsuspecting merchantman, pull down his ensign and run up a flag without a ray of coloria it-the emblem of death, death to all honesty, and suc? cess to thieves. South Carolinians, thia must not bo. Aa you have not put forward meo of your own choice, thea vote for meu who ure better than any that are on the Moses ticket. What if some are Northern men? They have come among yon to settle, aud havo brought their capital of labor and money with them; have helped to develop the resources of your State, aud being meu of honor and standing io their own land, are entitled to your best wishes aud the right hand of your assist? ance at this time, when, if elected, they promise to atop the groat leak that now dooms your noble ship to destruction. | Do not stay at home oa Wednesday, aud emulate the inhabitants of Jerusalem by sighing over your lost liberties and tho glories of the past. The future has much in store. Be up and doing. Bise ia your might; let the world kaow that you still live, and that the lamp of your existence, although now burning low, j intends on Wednesday next to brightou j iuto a dearer aod better light. ! Cast your votes for the ticket that Beabea Tomlinaaa heads. Let there be ono grand and auited nhargo, and the results of your effort will show that the ballot ia superior to the bayonet. X. - m --- Mn. Kimon: Many of our citizens will recall with delight the short visit of Miss Keep, last summer, as the guest of Mr. W. H. Orchard, and the pleasure they derived from her powers of song and obliging disposition. If our citi? zens did not fully appreciate the parity and compass of her voice, the artists and people of the oity of Memphis certainly did; for at a concert given by the ama? teurs in that oity, a short time ago, in whioh Miss Keep took a part, the audi? ence showed their appreciation of ber talents by the mott unbounded applause. The entire oommuoity thrilled with en? thusiasm, aud the whole city at once rang with the name of Miss Keep. Sho is a resident of Memphis, but had beeu so long absent, under the tuition of masters in the oity of New York, that her old friends wero ignorant of her wonderful vocal powers. Wo take spe? cial pleasure in writing of Miss Keep, because abe is a niece of our townsman, Mr. Orchard, (who will soon resume the profeiaorahip of music in the Columbia Female College;) because she has made many lasting friends in our city; and because she is a daughter of oar own sunny South, who gives bright promise of commanding a high place among the foremost artists of the age, and gather? ing green laurels for her - native land. To-day, Miss Keep sails from New York for a stay of three years in Verona, Italy, nuder the oare of the greatest Italian masters. May the bright smiles of happy fortuno accompany her to sunny Italy, and may the day swiftly ? come when we shall weloome her back to oar shores, crowned with the jeweled coronet of triumph, woa ia tho musical salons of Europe. X. MR. EDITOR: I cali upon you, as editors aro supposed to know a little of everything, to explain why or how some people in South Carolina, who call them? selves Democrat, and pretend to have the good of tho State at heart, abuse fraud and corruption, etc., and yet ad? vise people to have nothing to do with tho election, when they have tho oppor? tunity of putting ia two honest mun, if no more-Gary for Treasurer and Mur? ray for Comptroller-General. Will not every Democjut who refuses to vote for these two men bo responsible if their opponents are elected? Yours truly, | COMMON SENSE. TUE HICE HARVEST.-The Georgetown (3. C.) Timas, of the 4th, says: "Tim nee harvest is being pushed as rapidly along as tho supply of labor will permit. The weather hus buen glorious, ami from the commencement of the harvest to tho time wo writo there have been but three days when rice could not safely bo bun? dled. If tho crops turn out bo short (and wo fear they will) it must bo attri? buted to the caterpillar, the salts, the ric? birds and the thieves, and not to an unpropitious harvest. From tho small quantity ol rico being brought to town by the negroes thus fur, wo ara inclined to believe that the ?teaing? bas boen leds this year than in tho last three or four years." ' Mrs. James Young und Mr. William Knox, of Ohos tor, died last week. The Republicans of Edgefield hare pat oat the following ticket: Senate-Lawrence Gain. Repr?sentatives-J. A. Barker, Limas i Simon?, Paris Simkins. David Graham, Angnstns Simkins. Sheriff-Hardy Walls. Probate Judge-D. L. Turner. Clerk of Court-A. Ramsay. School Commissioner-Gao. Morgan. Coroner-Wm. Watson. County Commissioners-H. Strom, Doo. Martin, Wesley Jefferson. The following is the Conservative tioket: Senate-Orlando Shepperd. Representatives-Dr. William Halti wanger, C. A. Oheatham, J. D. Talbert, Marah Harrison, Ambrose Cartledge. Sheriff-J. P. Blackwell. Clerk of Court-Lewin Jones. Probate Judge-H. W. Addison. County Commissioners-Dr. J. H. Jennings, Joseph Wyee, Chas. Lindsay. Sohool Commissioner-Dr. R. T. Mims. Coroner-John Stark. ?Solicitor-N. Barnwell. The people of Texas are more excited over the location of the State oapital than over the approaching Presidential eleolion. The State is certain for Gree? ley and Brown, mr' all the inhabitants consider that they have to do is to go through the form of expressing their prcfe euee at the polls. But the problem as to whether or nut Houston, or Austin, or Waco is to be the seat of government for the State, is one of those open ques? tions that stir tho blood of the cager contestants. So hot has become the struggle, that, to use a homely proverb, "the pot has a.died the kettle black," and thereby added fuel to the flames. A Galveston paper started it, by giving aa a reason why Houston should not be chosen, that it was subject to yellow fever. Whereupon, Houston replies that Galveston is thu very home and cradle of thut disagreeable disease, and not only has it itself, but gives it to its neighbors. Aaa Houston says, farther, that if it has the yellow fever, it will give it to both Austin and Waco; so it will. It retorts, in the third place, that it will not have the fever any more, any way, just to spite Galveston, os it considers the con? duct of the latter city outrageons. TRIBULATIONS OP AN IMMIGRATION AOENT.-The Wilmington (N. O.) Jour? nal reports that a white man by the name of Charles Koch, a German, ar? rived in that city ou Monday afternoon, from Washington city, he having, ac? cording to his own statement, walked all the way between Washington and this city. He bears with him a commis? sion as immigration agent for the State of Florida, aigned by Harrison Reed, Governor of that State, and attested by Jonathan C. Gibbs, Secretary of State. This document bears date February 21, 1871, and has affixed to it the great seal of the S teto of Florida. It seems, that Koch has been North for the purpose of scouring immigrants for bia State, at the very low rate of $2 per head. In | thia he says that he has been quite suc? cessful, and that some 2,000 persons bad agreed to go South with him, but that, when he drew on the Treasurer for the money, his drafts were retorned to him. He now presents a sorry plight, and is endeavoring to make his way back to Florida, where he hopes to be righted. CHIMU.-Ellis Allen, who had his head split open with an axe in the hands of Robert Brown, (both colored,) in a quar? rel in Gray's lot, St. Philip street, on last Saturday, lingered in an unconscious state until yesterday, at 4 (/clock, when bo died. Alexander Gale, a colored boy, about twelve years old, was brought to the city hospital, yesterday, from one of the phosphate works, where at 12 o'clock be i was stabbed in the breast-the knife j severing tho chest bone and entering the ! lung, and will prove fatal. The stub i bing was dono by Peter Davis, a colored i man, who thus manifested his displea? sure at some trifling disobedience on the part of the ohild. Whether death en? sues or not, snob a monster as the author of this atrboious deed should be cou digoly punished. He had not been arrested up to last night. [Charleston Courier. Another outrage has been committed upon King Amadeus, of Spain. While walking in the Plaza del Oriente, on Monday enening, two mon, who had con? cealed themselves behind statues, threw large stones at him, shouting at the time, " Viva la rep?blica!" The King was not hurt, but tho event cansas the greatest excitement iu Madrid. The soouudrels were pursued by tho police, but managed to escape. Mrs Long, a widow lady, of Augusta County, was returning home from Staun? ton, Vs., last Saturday, under the escort of Mr. Wm. Kirkpatrick, when the trace of the buggy broke, and the horse be? coming unmanageable, sho was thrown out and killed instantly, her neck being broken and skull fractured. Mr. Kirk? patrick was ulso seriously injured. GALA WEEK IN CHARLESTON.-The Charlestouiaus propose to have a grand gala week in their city next spring. Thu attractions will consist of a schutzenfest, several rowing and yacht races, and a parade of tho tire department aud of the various rifle and sabre clubs. The horse disease in Toronto has be? come qaito serious. Throughout the city, there is scarcely n horse to be found tit for work-not even hucks on the stands. Thu interruption to business is very groat, as thu merchants sro unable to got their goods to und from t'.e depots. A colored womun, named i??ztk Sal mund, died vury suddenly and suspi? ciously iu Cunden, last week. Au in? quest was held, but nothing was proven. A lutter was received at tho Treasury IX-?Mrtuiout, Wednesday morning, from Newport, Ky., containing $225 con bo ienco money. COTTON STBALI?O AND MUHDBB.-A morder ?aa committed ?ear Fish Data? in thia County, between 7 and 9 o'clock, last Saturday Dight, by two men un? known to the jurors or any of the wit* nesses. It appears that four colored men. Hay? wood Lyles, Jefferin Spencer, Pearce Lyles and Robert Jeter, with hag? of cotton on their heads, were passing along the road near the Polly Sims place, when they were halted by two men on horseback, who asked where they got tba cotton. The colored men said they had worked for a colored mau who had no money to pay them, so he gave them cotton instead. The white men told i tbem they intended to kill all the G-d d-n cotton stealers. They then shot j Jeff. Spencer; the ball struck him in the I mouth, inflicting a very severe wound; then they shot Robert Jeter dead, the ball passing through the heart; they at? tempted to shoot Pearce Lyles but missed; the powder from the pistol barned his lips. Six witnesses were ex? amined, and although the marderers were not disguised, and each witness Baw the men commit the murder, no one oonld identify them.- Union Times. No COUBT.-Conrt was called by iha j Clerk on Monday last, and after impa? neling the jurors, io obedience to orders from the supreme dictator, Thomas J. Mackey, was adjourned to the 18th of November next. The County pays the expenses.-Lancaster Ledger. Several prisoners in Greenville jail brutally assaalted Mr. Joba P. Scruggs, (a' United States Deputy Mar ebal,) ou Monday last. WliOLESAIiB PRICES CVHRKRT, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE P.OABD OF TBASB. APPLES, tybU.l UO?1?O ?10LASSES,CUL>U,15<??5<> BAOOINO,.18?23 NewOrl'us 72?ge Barley.1 60 Sugar H'se.. 85?40 BALE HOPE, Ma. 22(tf24 NAILS,ty keg G 00r?7 sa N.Y.orWestylb 7?l? ONiONs.ty bu200???4Q BUTTI?K,North. 35?4? OIL, Kerosene, Sofaes Country, ty lb.20fi?.? Machinery..75(g)] ?O BACON. Hams. 20?22 SPECIE, Gold @118 Sidos,ty lb_12(3113 Silver. ?1 OS Shoulders... .10?ll POTAT'S,Iris2 00?2 40 CANULES,Sperni40?50 Sweet, bus 100? la* Adamantine tMT@l'J Bye.I BJ COTTON YARMI 40? 1 CO Kies, Carolina lb 8(<(,\Q COTTON. Btot M, ...17 SnoT.tybag. 275@8o0 Middling.1(5} BALT,Liverp.lUO?2oO Low Midl'g.10 SOAP, ty tb,.5?10 Good Ordny.15* SPIHITS, Alco hoi, git oO Ordinary.15 Br andy .. 4 00@12 00 CaEEBK,B.D.lb.l7@85 Oin.1 60?6 08 factory.10@20 Barn.1 6o@7 oo< COFFEE, Rio,tyIb22?-/5 Whiskey... 1S5?6 OO Laguayra_25@S0 UUOAU, CruaAP.14?u? Java.88985 Brown.1H@18 t'l ouit.Co. 800?ll00 STABOH, ty B>... B?ejiO Northern. S 00? 12 00 TEA, Qr eon 11)1 00? 2 60 GRAIN, Corn. 95 ? l 00 Black,_1 00?1 io Wheat-2 00?2 50 TODAOCO, Chw.45@l 00 Oats.7?@90 Smoking,lb..50? J 00 Peas.1 00? 1 25 VINEGAR, Wine,.50?aO HAY, Nortn, 2 25@2 60 French.Qi 08 HIDES,Dry, tytt>13@17 WINE, Cham_20?31 Qroen.@t- Port, tygal300@508 'LARD, ty lb.11@14 Sherry.... 250?7 80 LIME, ty bbl.2 25^2 40 Madeira.. 2 50?7 58 To the Voters of Richland. JAMES DAVIS and N. E. EDWARDS ar? respectfully presented to the voters of Bich | land County aa independent candidates for tho HOUHO of Bepresoetatives. Oct 12 MANY FBIENDS. New Mackerel. REAL NEW NO. 1 MACKEBEL, in Kilo and Barrels, very fine, and 10 boxes. oii ra fine CODFISH, just rsooived and for I salo low for cash at CANT WELL'?, Pet 181_Main street. Boarding. MISS COKDELIA MORDECAI, Columbi?. S. C., announces that her establish ni?ut, South-west corner of Sumter and Lady streets, is prepared to accommodate BOARD EUS, permanent and transient, where the taste and comforts of the most fastidious will bo guaranteed. Oct 12 fimo 49* Charleston Courier copy every other lay for one mouth. Fall Snpplies. THE undersigned have now on hand, and are constantly in receipt of, a full assort? mont of Oonda in their line, consisting of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, HARDWARE, IB >N, NAILS? PAINTS, OILS, Ao., To which they invito the attention of their friends and customers, guaranteeing to pnr I chasers the very lowest mamet prioeB, and a most extensive stock to select from. Oct 12_JOHN AGNEW A SON. _ STATE ELECTION IB a thesse of considerable interest to poli? ticians; but that which seems to interest smokers and chewers most, is the extra quali ! ty and low price of CIGARS and rou Ad JO at the oigii of the "Indian Girl." Those at a distance shonld romembor that a trial need nut bo POSTPONED UNTIL They visit the city, bat send at once an order, stating price of goods wanted. To maka room for a vary large Block, ordered espaoiatly for tho Fair, commencing NOVEMBER 4th, I Cigars will be sold at very short profits hythe I box. On Saturday night, a PHOTOGRAPH CIGAR-HOLDER will be GIVEN tooastomers buying fifty cents worth. S. J. PERKY, "Indian Girl" Pot 12 Cigar Stoic, Columbia, 8. 0. BELL SCHNAPPS; Distilled by tho Proprietors, AT SCIIIKIMJI. IN HOLLAND. AN INVIGORATING TONIC AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. Warranted perfoctly puro, and fiee from aN deleterious substances. It is distilled from BAULKY of tho fiuost quality, and the ABO-U Tic Jc.SlPBB Beauty OF ITALY and designed expressly for casca of Dyspepsia or Indiges? tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rhunmatiam, General Debility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Pains in th? Back and Stomach, and all diseases of th? Urinary Organs. It givos great relief ia Asthma, Oravel and Calooli in the Bladder, strengthens and invigorate-; the Hyatt in, and is a curtain preventative sud euro of that dreadful scourge, FEVIB AMD AUUK. CAUTION I Ask for "HUDSON G. WOLFE'S BELL SCBNAPPS." For sale by aU reapuctable Grocera and Apo? thecaries. HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., Sole Importera? Office, 18 South William streat, Nsw York. Septic trna