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eplt^nSr?fpirSbto 'thl^ffi1 ?yS The trial of Rano, which was authorized by the National Assembly lor partioipa iian in the^i?sufre?tioii^ or the <Jomv mane, will hot take place not if after the case of Marshal Basains is disposed of. It is also slated in the same despatch that the' letter purporting to be from the Duo de Broglie to an English diplo? matist, giving the reasons for the over? throw, of Thiers, which was lately pub? lished..in ? New^ork. iournal, is apocry? phal., i . ;. I s> Ah unusually large meeting was held at Dublin, ye6terdayt.in favor of the re? lease of the Fenian prisoners. Bebun, September 0.?The statement which recently appeared in American newspapers that Germany intends pur? chasing Lower Oalfornia from Mexico is without foundation. MA^jjup, Septomber 6.?In the session of tho Cortos, to-day. Sonor Oastelar? further demanded as conditions upon which he would aooapt office, that he be empowered to increase the army, pur? chase 500,000 rifles, organize the militia and impose a foroed loan, or be fur? nished the means by which he can obtain 500,000,000 reals to meet tho ex? penses of the war against the Oarlist and Intransigents Insurgents. He also demanded authority to suspend consti? tutional guarantees and deprive ayunta mientoes of powers they now exercise, when, in his judgment, suoh measures become necessary, j Tha Gortes unani? mously voted to confer all the powers demanded. Senor Martos has' arrived in Madrid. Madrid, September 8.?The now Mi? nistry is announced to day. It is con? stituted as follows: Oastellar, President, without a portfolio; Carajal, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Berges, Minister of Justice; Podrogal, Minister of Finance; Gervera, Minister of Publio Works; Lieut. Gen? Sanchez Bregna, Ministor of War; Oriero, Minister of Marine; Moizonave, Minister of tho Interior; Zoleor, Minister of Colonies. Madrid, September 8.?The Gortes, , to-day, elected Castelar President. -He received 133 votes, against 67 for Pi y Margall. Marshal Serano has arrived in Madrid. The leaders of the insurrec? tion in Cartagena have sent a communi? cation to Admiral Yelverton, protesting against the sending of the.Spanish fri? gates to Gibraltar. London, September 8?6 A. M.?A special from Berlin to the London Hour Bays the Prussian Government has decided to recognize Bishop Reiukenz. Baden and Bavaria will'follow'the ex? ample of PrusBin. i . A demonstration in favor of the rights of laboring men was made in the South of London on Saturday.' There was a large procession and meeting, at which 6,000 wot e present. The Spanish correspondent of the Standard states that five men, sent from Madrid to assassinate Don Curios, have been .executed at Estelia? Tho Republicans are easting guns for the defence of San Sebastian. Barcelona, September 8.?Tho Car lists are threatening the town of Oldt, in the province of Genoa. Madrid, September 8.?President Oastellar has determined to make a su fromo effort to, crush the OarlistB and ntransigeute insurrectionists. He has deoided to oall into aotive service against the insurgents 150,000 men of tho army of reserve and 500,000 of the militia. He believes that with this foreo, it will be possible to establish order in the country before spring. The number of Carlistinsurgents,-notwithstanding their reoent sncoess, has been oontiderobly re I duoed lately, and they are now capable I of engaging in unimportant skirmishes I only. Honor Olozaga has arrived in this I city, and Senor Sagasta is expected to I reach here to-day. 1 .Telegraphic?A.merit inn Muttern. I Halifax, N. 8-, September 7.?All of the Liverpool, United States and Labra? dor fleet have arrived except the schooner Nova Scotia, for whose safely much anxiety is manifested. Additional particulars of tho recent disastrous storm on the coast have como to hand. It is estimated that thirty vessels, with all hands, wore lost iu North Bay alone. Of this number, tho names Of only threo American schooners have been ascertained. They are tho J. S. Starr, Charles O. Doane and Carrie Erich. The loss of property on shore is immense. In Cape Breton, those farmers who havo lost their barns will have difficulty in saving their erops, aud are afraid that there will bo starvation among tho fishermen. It is probable oven among the farmers, who sustained heavy losses by tho gale. There will be suffering the country will not get over for years. On the Nova Scotia side of tho Straits of Ksnzo, all the wharves between Port Malgrave and Sand Point uro carried away. About 600 barrels of , mackerel were cast off the wharves about Mulgrave. The wrecks of two vessels at Black Rook Light are sup? posed to be those of a brig and sohoon jp er; the latter is probably tho Eureka, of New York, before reported. No account of the orews of either vessel has been received. A ohild'a dress, a woman's shawl, and a number of other articles have been washed ashore. Fifty-six i vessels are reported ashore at Araohat, some of which have been condemned and sold. Riviere Bourgiese, Capo Breton, also suffered severely by tho gale. Of the fleet of eighteen fishing vessels owned in that village, seven were dismasted and six damaged, and two, tho Pink and Union, lost, with all hands. Both vessels had full faros of 1 fish. $70,000" will not repay the loss. t\In Port Paris, some thirty buildings, \ principally haras and out-houses, were [ destroyed. The schoonor Bonnie Joan I was lost on tho North side of Prince lEd ward's Island. Sho sailed from Port r^ulodway about three weeks ago, on a I 'fishiug voyage. Her crew consisted of ? ten persons, all young men and the I only supports of widowed mothers or ? eg A parents, ..Four young men be lQqgrttg to, Antagonist Harber were ?t?X?M iu in Amerioan schooner on the- Vorth side of Prinoe Edward's Island. Tbo schooner was lost, with all hands, several of. whom wore,shipped at 'the straits of Eanso .and Cape Breton ports. She reports passing .numbers of wrecked and upturned vessels within the past few days. A large white boat, bottom up, supposed to be the cottar of the-steamer Salt well, was seen on the 80th. Several abandoned vessols have also been seen. The gales were very heavy at Sable Island. NoRVonK, Va , September 5.?News has been received here that during a thunder storm at Culpeper Locks, on the Di6nial Swamp Canal, in Oamden County, N. C., on Thursday afternoon, the lock-keeper's residence was struck by lightning and the keeper?Mr. Fore? hand?and bis wife instantly killed. When struck, the keeper was lying on a bed and his wife was sitting in a ohair. Henderson. N. C, September 5.?A negro boy named Elias Blaekwell, of this plaoe, while carelessly handling a shot-gun, to-day, accidentally discharged it, the load entering the bead of his Bister, a girl fourteen years of age, in? stantly killing her. Albany, September 7.?Palmer, New? ton & Oo.'s Salamander Fire Brick Works iu this city were destroyed by tire to-night. Loss 850.000. St. Louis, September 7.?There were six oholera deaths the past week. The unconstitutionally of the social evil law goes to the Supreme Court. Detroit, September 7.?Peter Joan nett, the father of the little girl who was abused by Jamo9 Carrivan, in Mus kegan, ou Monday, went to' the jail, aud obtaining permission to see the pri? soner, shot Carrivan in the head. Jean nett was arrested and admitted to bail. To-night, it is feared, the excited crowd will force nn eutronco to the jail uud finish Carrivan, who is ?tili living. The Governor has orderud a company of militia from Grand Rapids iu case of uu emergency. Tho little girl died on Tuesday morning. San Francisco, September 7.?The anti-monopolists continue to gain. Booth's vote in the Senate for United States Senator will be twelve to fifteen. Several Republioaus who are holding over will vote for him. Booth will have thirty votes in the lower House. The prospect is, that Booth will have forty five votes at tho commencement ou a joint ballot. It will require sixty-one voles to elect. * In the trot for $3,500, between Judge Fallerton, Sensation and Camens, Ful lerton won three heats?time, 2 28, 2.25, 2.21. Sensation was second. Ben. Fing? ier beat Blanco in tho S2.000 match, night are crowded with people flying from both places. Lewes, Del , September 8.?The Ohio has arrived, in ten days from Queenstown. Chicago, September 8.?The Fulton elevator, corner of Canal and Kensie streets, wns burned to-day; itwaq valued at 875,000, and contained 120,000 buBh els corn and 5,001) bushels oats. Spring field, September 8.?The latest count shows Washburu 301; But? ler, 319; doubtful aud contested, 20. There are 359 delegates yet to be elect? ed. The Republican estimates Wash? buru as sure by over 100 majority in the convention. Butler has been elected to the conventiou from Gloucester. St. Louis, September 8.?The Texas cattle, drive to Kansas approximates 500,000; it is nearly closed for tho sea? son. A special despatch from Sodalia says the Iowa Railroad trafh robbers, who have beon flitting about iu some of the Western Counties of this State, are all together again, except McCoy, and that the detectives havo information that an? other bank robbery is being planned by them, to be carried out ns soou as McCoy joins tho gang. All banks in that part of the State are being closely watched by special officers, and efl'orts are constantly being made to capture these desperadoes. Tho Republican bus a special from Jefferson City, saying this gang is now iu Clay County, and uro threatening to burn out dertaiu par? ties who have been active iu their efforts to arrest them. Governor Woodson is reported to huvo declared that if tho local authorities and citizens do not ex? hibit a Stronger disposition to arrest these outlaws, ho will send nn armed force after them. Tho feeling ugain6t Postmaster Fi Hoy, for assessing his employees live per cent, on thoir salari -s, grows stronger daily. Mauy of the most prominent aud active Republic.uis denounce him in emphatic terras, and demaud his re? moval. New York. September 8.?Morris Pepil, arrested iu Trenton for setting fire to the Fashion stud farm stables, has made a full confession. Specie shipments for tho week, $090, 103. John McConnoll, aged sixteen, whilo asleep on the roof of a six-story build? ing, on Mnlberry street, rolled off to tho side-walk and was almost instantly killed. A Spanish correspondent writes: A short time ago, the Carlists did not dare to attack the Republicans, and content? ed themselves by capturing trains and stopping mails, whilo now tho Republi? cans dare not attack tho Carlists, but .teem satisfied with potty operations in vear of Don Carlos' foroes. Carlos will not enter Castile until he has tbreo or four Castilian battalions and plenty of fire-arms. Washington, Sop tern bor 8.? Tho Ar? lington Hotel, whioh has been olosed daring the dall season, re opens on the 10th, with increased accommodations. Probabilities?For the Sooth Atlantic and Golf States East of tho Mississippi, gentle and fresh North-easterly to South? easterly winds, and generally oool and cloudy weather, with rain aroas, especi? ally on the ooast. I Reports from the interior of Calif or nia confirm the suooesa of tbo anti-mo^ nop?ly candidates. Tbo American Public Health Associa? tion convenes/ at New York. September 11. The deathn*-tn -NewYork for the week were 615?an increase of two. A Kingston (New York) despatch says that a straggler has been identified by a lady residing near Acra, Greene Oouuty, as Bender, the Kansas murderer. . He stopped at the house for something to eat, and when asked if. he was Bender, hastily left for the mountains. The mountains are now boing searched. The bids for fixing the head-stones on 250,000 Federal soldiers' graves have been opened. The lowest bid is $900, 000. A man named J. ?. White, confined at the Memphis jail, uuder a charge of I horso stealing, escaped yesterday, by the assistance of his wife, who carried a pis ' tol to him concealed in her pannier. The Spanish and American Claims Commission will remain in session until November. Thus far, only ten out of 118 oases before it bav8 beeu disposed I of. Tho following special order was issued from the Iuternul Revenue Bureau to? day: Collectors are instructed to see 1 that each deputy collector in charge of a division is furnished with a book, con? taining a record, made up from Hie office alphabetical list of tho names of all persons iu his division who have paid the special taxes for this fiscal year, including those who paid such taxes to the collector, or to nuy of his deputies; aud each deputy should be required to keep tho record iu his book so complete that it can be depended upou asn guide in determining what persons iu bis di? vision havo paid auch taxes. Requisi? tions for books of alphabetical list of special tax-payers should only include a sufficient number to supply the home oflico and such deputies as are in charge of divisions. Tho Commissioner of ln teruul Revenue decides that regular liquor or tobacco dealers, holding spo uial tax stamps, as such may close their ordinary place of busiuess for tho time being, and on tho registry of the faots with the collector of tho district, may do business under said stamp ut one stand in the fair grounds, situated in said district, without payment of an ad? ditional tax; but before opening again their regular place of busiuess, should make a uew register with the collector of tho district. Austin, Texas, September 7.?Con? flicting reports come in regarding tho prevalence of yellow fever in Galvoston, Houston aud Shreveport. It is rumored that the Central International and Great Northern and Texas and Pacific Kail roads have boon blockaded, aud it is impossiblo to ascertain auything of a reliable character, and a perfect panic prevails iu Galvcston and Houston, and Northward bound trains to-day and last Aiken, S. C, September G.?The case of tho Statu vs. Barney Lamar, who was indicted for the murder of N. J. Hey ward,, was tried here to-day, before Judge Maher. Solioitor P. L. Wig gius, Speaker S. J. Lee aud Congress? man B. B. Elliott appeurod for the State. The defendant was represented by W. T. Gary, D. S. Henderson aud J. C. Sbeppurd, Esqs. The jury brought in a verdiot of not guilty. Chicago, September 8.?Tho officers of the Aniericon Express Company deny the reported theft of ?50,000 by ono of their employees. Poirrt?\nl>, September 8 ?The State election is progressing quietly; a light vote. Boston, September 8.?Alexander H. Bullock has been chosen by tho commit? tee to preside over the Republican Con? vention. W. S. Wuters, a prominent lawyer of Baltimore, is dead. Charleston, September 8.?Arrived? Steamships South Carolina, New York; Equator, Philadelphia; schooners Mar? vin, O. J. Bartly and Melville. Lexington, Kv., September S.?The first race to-day?mile heats?was won j by Granstead's Gleaner?time l.lG,1^, I.I6J4, 1.18,??. Tho second?mile dash?was won by Viler's L'Etoilor? j time ElO' i. Philadelphia, September 8.?The Ohio brings 30 cabin and 130 steerage passengers. The run from Quoeustown to Cipo Henlopcu was ten days und three hours. ?rclrrjru pit If?-Co nun err l a 1 Kcpoi In. New York, September 8?Noon.? Stocks active oud irregular. Gold V2}.i. Money 7. Exchange?long short Oj?,;. Governments dull and irregular. State bonds quiet but stead}'. Cotton very firm; sales 3,000 bales?uplands 20*i'j Orleans 21. Futures opened: September 19, 19 MC; October lb' 5 1G, lS^J; November 18, 13 3 32r December 17 15-16, 18; Jauuary 18 313; February 18".;, 18-hj; March 18ft. Flour firm. Wheat quiet and firmer, at l.GG@ll.C7 for No. 2 Milwaukee. Cpru quiet and firm?steam Western mixed Gl@Gl. Pirk dull and nominal. Lard quiet ? steam 8^k?8 7-16. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton net receipts -171 bales; gross 3,523. Futures closed oasy; sales 15,600 bales: September 18 27-32; October 18,'a, 18 5-32; November 17,7aJ Decombor 17Jg. Cotton steady, sales 3,773 balos, at 20%@21. Flour scarce aud firmer; fair inquiry?common to fair extra 7.25@8.G0j good to choice 8,75(^11.00. Whiskey active and Armor ?9G. Whoat heavy; shippers generally I insist on lower rates?winter red West? ern 72($73. Com irregular?inferior I parools heavy; good to prime quite firm. Rice quiet." Pork quiet and steady, j Freights firm. Money notivo?interest and 1-G commission. Sterling higher? 8^. Gold excited?12@12^. Govern? ments dull. States, nothing doing. AOODSTA, September 8.?Cotton very firm?middling IS.'.^CV?;!8JJ; re? ceipts 135 bales; sales 185. ? Galveston, September 8.?Cotton quiet and firm?Texas ordiuary 12.%; good ordinary lS^j not recoipts 13G bales; gross 136; exports coastwise G22; , pa\os ?Q; stook 5,120, V Savannah, September ( 8.?Cotton active and firm?middling 18J?; net re ooipts 425 bolus; exports ooastwiss 982; cales 150; stock 1,417. ' Ckariikbton, September 8.?Cotton firm for good grades-*middling 18}?(a), 18)?; low middling 17%@18; good ordi? nary 16%; net receipts 491 bales; ex? ports coastwise 717; soles 1U0; stock 3,718. St. Louis, September 8.?Floor firm; some salos higher. Corn firm and Honrco, at 47 for No. 2 mixed in elevator this side; 46 East side; elevator lots stiff and higher?33^ for No. 2, East side elevator. Whiskey lower?93@95. Fork quiet, at 16.75. Bacon steady and in good jobbing order trude? shoulders 9^4?9>fji clear rib 10^@10K; oloar 10V.<@10%. Lard quiet, at 8% for re? fined. Louisville, September 8.?Flour steady aud in good demand?extra family 5.75; for No 1 7.00; fanoy 7.75. Corn firm and scarce?60?62. Pork steady, at 16.50. Bacon easy and de maud moderate?shoulders 9^; cleat rib 10J?@10%; clear 10??- Packed lard 8U(aj9)?; tierce 9^@10; keg 8, steam. Whiskey easy, at IK). 'Boston, September 8.?Cotton ad? vancing?middling 21; net receipts 39 bales; gross 999; sales 3?0; stock 9,000. Wilmington, September 8.?Cotton unchanged?middling 1G}<; net receipts 9 bales; exports coastwise'iO; 6tock 169. Baltimore, September 8.?Cotton firm?middling 2Ujy; low middliug 19; strict good ordiuury 17^(?)17J.i; "gross receipts 126 bales; exports coastwise 76; sal<-* 2?G; stock 548. Norfolk, September 8.?Cotton firm ? low middling 18,1.,'; n> t receipts 484 bales; exports coastwiso 286; sales 9U; stock 1,319. Memphis, September 8.?Cotton scurce-T-low middling 18j.j; receipts 335 bales; shipmeuts 345; stock 3,137. Philadelphia, September 8.?Cotton firm?midilliug 20,'.<; low middling 19)?; good ordinary 17'.;; net receipts 18G bales. Mouile, September 8.?Cottou firm and irregular?middling 18}?; low mid? dliug lG;?^; good ordiuary li;,4'; net ro ceipts 278 bales; exports coastwise 459; sales 150; stock 5,465. New Orleans, September 8.?Cottou quiet aud firm?middliug lS,1^; low middliug I7?.jj gojd ordinary 15;?.{; not receipts 703 bales; gross 1,050; sales '100; stock 0,924. London, September 8?Noon.?Con? sols 92>?@92J?. Paris, September S.?ReotcB 58f. 20c. Liveiifool, September 8?Noon.? Cotton buoyant?uplands 8,7B'@9; Or? leans 9,,B09j?5 Bales 18.000 bales; spe? culation aud export 3,000; sales of Or? leans, basis of good ordiuary, delivery October or November, 9,'b; 3,000 bales sold on Saturday after the close; sales of new crop afterward*, ou the basis of good ordiuary, 8Je; ditto, low mid? dling. 9. Liverpool, September S?Evening.? The sales of cottou include 10,000 bales American. Contributions to a Scalp.?A youug lady who had her scalp torn off by au accident iu Now Haven, recently, is re? ported to bo doiug finely. The Journal and Courier says: "The physiciaus have found thirteeu persons willing to part with u small piece of their cuticle, and the medical gentlemen have placed the conti ibutiona on tho he.id of tho patieut with gratifying results. As ono nfter another volunteers to let the doctors clip off a piece of skin, tho number of those willing to do likewise increases, aud it looks us if tho girl would have a sculp aud a head of hair again. The younger physician attending first set the laudable example." Heavy RoniiBRY in New York. ?Ou Saturday ufteruoou, at the close of busi uess hours, Edward Patterson, a youug lad tweuty years of age, and u native of Ireland, who had beou employed by Messrs. C. A. Keep Sc Co., of No. GO New street, but a mouth as juuior clerk, loft New York for parts unknown, tak? ing with him, as it is alleged. $15,000 iu gold certificates, 815,000 in Govern? ment bonds, nud ti'6~t.> in money. Steam to Liverpool Direct. ? By an advertisement iu another column, it will be seeu that Messrs. Struct Bros. ?V. Co., will have tho steamship Pcuedo to load cottou fcr Liverpool early iu October. We learn that it is probable other steamers r.ill follow during the fall and Wiutt r, and we trust that this is the beginning of 11 permanent Hue be? tween Charlt'tilon aud Liverpool. [ Charit .</ >n N't: >rs. The New York World says the bride I groom of the average Sarulogu wedding iiud-j himself, n year after marriage, j "tho father of a miserublo little wretch of au infaut, destiued, perhaps, some quarter of a coutury houce, to be him j belf tho progenitor of au even inferior edition of the race" The World be? lieves iu tukiug physical vigor into ac couut when matches arc made iu heaven or at a watering place. Mr. James Fowler stepped in an tin tenauted house on the farm known as tho "Hock Place," about two miles from tho Eureka Mills, Elberton, Ga., aud was standing in the door, when he was struck by hgiituiug and instantly killed. A nogro member of the Mississippi Legislature, is iu jail for stealing a hog. His friends say ho really didn't want the hog, but felt that as a Radical leader he must steal something, aud could fiud nothing else to steal. [Louiaville Couricr- Journal. A New Hampshire man wauts lu mako a centennial cheese, to weigh many thousand pounds, and bo as large as a house, lie might as well wish, while be is about it, to have it largo as a lake, and to have skippers sailing about in it. It is vory geuerally bolieved that, at the uext tession of Congress, tho mem? bers who took back pay will tako back seats. Views of Ex-Govjjsnob Axkxn.? The ex-Governor of South Carolina was called npou by the Herald reporter, in the parlor of the Bpingier House, asd readily eonseoted to give hia views on Conarism. "Tbu fact is," said he, "I suppose the agitation of the subject may do much good, and certainly it can do no barm. Tbo people of this country should be kept awake to all the exigencies threat? ening tho republic. Couepiraoies are only dangerous when carried on ic the durk, uud the light of a newspaper, like the Herald ou such dark designs as Ccosarism will destroy it." "Do you think President Grant a man of shrewdness and stamina enough to venture on such a measure?''. "Oh, yes! I think he is shrewder than we givo him credit for; but the Amerioan people are much shrewder. They will not permit any overturning of our republican institutions!" "Do you think a third election will indicate a march toward monarchy?" "Yes, and a very long step that way, too. The two-term precedent nas been so firmly established, that a third term at this time will mark a wide divergence from established views and prepare the country for tho final step. We ought to have a woven years' term, aud no eligi? bility for a re-election. It would bo our wisest course. The constantly recurring tumult of tho Presidential eleotion is u great trouble to many sincerely Republi? can citizens, who prefer, nevertheless, a stronger Government to the turbulence of evory four years." "Are we not tending gradually to? wards a stronger Government?" "Undoubtedly. And tho great capi? talists . and rich corporations wish it. Tho Government has already become almost paternal, und I think, if Jackson were in the chair aud had not his very stroug sense of duty to stay him, we might fiud ourselves in the midst of very lively times. If he had a sharp aud clever sou to succeed bim, he might spring the coup d'etat upon us. But I doubt if Grant has the clear-headed vil luiuy uccded to carry out tbo operation." "What do tho Southern people think of C;o3arism?" "They do not care a fig what sort of a government the Government at Wash? ington is?not a fig. They have been so completely shut oil from all partici? pation in it, that if it wero made a mo? narchy to-morrow, very few of them would express either surprise or interest. For myself, I claim to be a thorough American; and shall always hope that our experiment of republicou govern? ment, if experiment it may be called, after neurly a huudred years of trial, shall succeed and be great and glorious. We have a continent as broad almost as the face of Europe, with all the varie? ties of climates in it and all varieties of people, and wo ought not to bo sur? prised if differences arise and petty sec? tional jealousies assail u3. But these ought uot to bo the worst evils to be apprehended. The great working mass of Americans are not likely to give up their right to the ballot just when mo? narchical nations are consenting to give that right to their working classes; and balk us we may of corporations, cliques, rings and politicians, the working and tho agricultural Glasses rule this coun? try. So I think the danger of Crosarism lies only in its concealment, and when it is forced into the bright light of day by tho powerful reflector which, I must ad? mit, the Herald easts upon it, its danger? ous elements evaporate." The Code Duello.?Tho Atlanta Constitution states that private telegrams received in that city ou Tuesday, from Columbus, announced that, it being im? possible to amicably adjust tho affair of honor between Mr. T. J. Phillips, of that city, und Maj. J. F. Waddell, of Alabama, tho parties left Columbus at 3 o'clock, for Florida, to settle the mat? ter. It is probable that tho meeting took place at suuriso Wednesday morn? ing. Tho New Orleans Herald says there has been a perfect bymctrial simoou among tho yonug lady teachers in the public schools of that city?no less than fifteen having been, caught up by this irresistablo gale since vacutiou and blown hopelessly out upon the sea of matrimony. Salh op the Am Line Road.?The Atlanta Constitution notes the state me ut by a prominent railroad mau, ou good authority, that tho Southern Security ! Company have sold the Air-Lino Rail? road to the Richmond and Danville R?i id. The Southern Standard says: "In? formation by telegraph was received in town, Saturday last, from Mr. A. A. Bennett, of Cincinnati, stating that his brother, R. S. Beuuelt, was killed in making au effort to boa.d uu incoming train to meet his wife." Jftcksou Maesio, a blind colored boy, bus beeu exhibiting his abilities as a pianist at Spurtanburg. Tho Era says ho is a line performer on the piano, with* musical talent equal to "Blind Tom," and excelling him iu taste and onlture. Fourteen foxes?eleven of which wero red foxes?were oaptured in eight successive mornings, in Fairfleld County, by Mr. D. R. Fenster and two companions. Mrs. Elizabeth Norton, relict of tho late Col. Jeptha Norton, aged about ninety years, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Vinetta Alexander, near Walhalla, on the 1st of Soptambor. There are 4,000 slaves at Qailoa, East Africa, offered at from half a dollar to three dollars ench without finding a purchaser. ' The verdict iu tho case of the colored woman, Diana Pringle, who died sud? denly iu St. Andrew's Parish, on the 6th, was cholic. The man who was recently lynohed iu Missouri had thoroughly trained his eloven children in the burglar business. So they are not left destitute. A tr?n, named McCauley, being asked in a recent trial in Richmond, V?., if he was drank on a certain occa? sion, SmOre u? bau uul beou ??bcr l?s twenty years, John O. Reis tor, of Chester, died Sa? turday night, after a lingering illness. His disease was consumption. A Buncombe County, N. C, man, named Stines, was fatally gored by a bull. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, who is be? lieved to have been over 100 years old, died in Bickens a few weeks ago. Ladies are beginning to nse colored starch for their ruffs, as did the beauties of the ooort of good Queen Bess. MARRIED, On the 4th instant, by the BeV. J. E. Men denhall, at the residence of Jibe bride's mother Mr. W. A. RECKLING, of Borne, Oa., to Miss E. G. BADGLIFFE, of this city. No cards. OBITUARY. Died, at the residence of Col. 0. Jones, near Book Hill, on the evening of 81st nit., after a short illness, ELLEN, the beloved wife of Iredell Jones, Esq., at* the age of twenty-seven rears. ( Attractive and endearing; in hermanners, singularly sweet and gentle in disposition, kind and Christian in character, faithful and devoted in her filial apd domestio relations, patient and uncomplaining under sioknees and euffering, her remof albas left a void in the hearts of many relations and friends which it will be hard to fill. '"But we sorrow not as others who have no hope." Early in life she bad vowed to be Ohriat's servant and follower unto her life's end, and when the hour of trial came, grace sustained, and with murmured words of prayer and trust in Jesus, she fell asleep "accepted in the boloved," henceforth, as we humbly trust to be "numbered with God's chosen people in glory everlasting." "For if we be? lieve that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him." ??Whereforo comfort one another with these words." B. P. J. Private Boarding. MRS. WYATT is prepared to accommodate several BOARDERS with meals and lodging; also, provide for a number of Table Boarders. Besidence on Plain, between Bull and Pickens streets. _Sept 1) Barbecue. ?THE undersigned will pro- _ vide a BARBECUE,atBoegera' fia Brewery, on THURSDAY, Sep-i? t ember 11. Also, a SUR-GuA PRISE, at 6 o'cloaS, the same evening. A pleasant time may be anticipated. Sept 9 2* O. CAEN. Now Is "STour Time. FIRST OF THE SEASON. c. r. JACKSON HAS just sent on, by the qulcket route, tbo NEWE8T STYLE OF GOODS for thia aeanon. Call and see them at the popu? lar etore, Main street. Every thing oheaper than ever. Sept 9 Barnum's Hotel, Corner Broadway and Twentieth Streets, NEW YORK. On both American & European Plans. COMPLETE with all modern improve? ments; rooms en suite and Bingle; pri | vato parlors, baths, elevators, &o. Location unsurpassed, being in the very centre of fa I Bhion and brilliant New York life. In proxi? mity to ohurches and platoes of amusement, and Lord & Taylor's, Arnold & Constables ami J. &, C. Johnston's dry goods palaces. The hotel is under the management of A. 8. j B&rnum, formerly of Barnum's Hotel, Balti? more; 1. N. Green, of Dayton, Ohio, and re? cently of Now York, and Freeman Barnnm, of Barnum's Hotel, St. Louis, jsept 9_jjgrjmS Notice. Office Geeesvilxe and Columbia B. B., Colombia, S. C, August 29,1873. , UNDER a resolution of the Board of Direc? tors, the Interest Coupons of the State Guaranteed Bonds, and of snob other Bonds of this Company as are regularly recorded in tho oflico of tho Company, matured between the. 1st day of January, 1872, and 1st day of J July, 1873, both inclusive, will be funded in Bondd having ten years to run, as provided for in tbo Coiupiuiy'a proDosala to the Bond? holders, of dato august 11, 1873. Holders of tho above obligations are re? quested to send in a statement of them to this oulce, to facilitate tho exobange which it is doairod to complete without delay, and enable the necessary arrangements to bo* made for the rceumplion of regular interest payments on ldtJanuary ensuing. \V. J. MAG BATH, September 2 in_President. Notice. NOTICE is hereby giveni that application will be made to tho Union Marine and Piro Insurance Company, of Galvcston, Texas, for renewal of Certificate No. 242, for 120 shares, dated March 15, 1859, issued to Benjamin Guss, tho original certificate hav? ing uoeu lodt or destroyed. THOMAS C. GO WEB, HAML1N BliATTIE, Ne;it 2 tu 4 Esecutors. Fresh Teas I/^V CHESTS choico NEW TEAS, fresh 1_KJ and fragrant, at pries 4 which laugh at competition. Try that at 50 cents per pound and be convinced. Aug 30 GEO. SYMMEBS1_ The Finest Butter in Columbia, JOST arrived at *> Auk 15_UA*DY SOLOMON'S. Ju&t Received, AFRESH supply of CRACKERS, assorted CANDIES aud TOYS. For good BREAD and CAKES, call at KRAFT'S Bakery. August 8_ Bagging and Ties. . 5 000 GiNGSHeaTy 8Uim&rd 1)AQ" ALSO, Arrow Tire and Baling Twine. Just re? ceived and for dale by Ang29 JOHN AGNEW & SON. , [Cow Feed. TONS 8HORT8 and WHEAT BBAN.for sale by_HOPE & OYLES. Threshing Machines, FAN MILLS, Cotton Gina. Gotten Presses, EuRines, Bolting, 8mnt Machines, Porta? bio Mills, Agricultural Implements and Ida* oidnery of all kinds, for sale at manufac? turers' prioes by LOBIOK & LOWRANOE, Juno 25_Colombia, 8. O. 8eegers' Beer is Pure. ' "Tdon'tcontain Cocolus Indiens, FishJBer L ries, to mako one sleopy or headachy. 5