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iiiuu stuiniiiuj ?'i? 91lI7flf}9lfJ London/ ?epWmwr* ;4*A*<^FMah from MadrjTd to the Times apys the Cabinet crisis continues. SenorCato cer, President of the Oonncil, pereists in his resignation. General Blaues and otber leaders of tbe Norther? army have accompanied Generei JZa ballo to Madrid. Havana, September 3 '? Concha to? ddy issued a decree, to go into effect immediately, requiring, that hereafter all laud taxes shall be paid entirety in specie. Madrid, September if? ? ?ballo's Oabinet has resigned. Sagoatu will form a new Ministry. It will probably be constituted as follows: <S*gosta, President of tbe Oonncil and Minister of tho Interior; Ulloa, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Colmeoarea, Minister of Justice] Serrano Bedera, Minister of War; Comarcho, Minister of Fi? nance; Rodriguez Arias, Minister of Marine; NoVarro Bodrigo, Minister of Commerce; Beuoero Ortiz, Minister of Colonies. 2,000 men will be sent to Cuba iu a. few days, to reinforce the Spanish troops on that island. Tbe Carlists have abandoned the siege of Byoerda. Tbe failure of the insur? gents to capture the place- causes great rejoioing. London, September 4?The mem? bers of the Austrian polar expedition, for whoso fate grave fears were felt, have been beard from. Tbey were shipwreoked, whon four took to sleighs, iu which tbey have succeeded, after a long journey, in reaobing the Norwegian island of Wardoe. Nap-an?. On*, -September 4.?Be v. A. Oar man, DD., President of Albert College, was elected Bishop of tbe Me? thodist'Episqopol Church Of. Canada, at the general conference ibis morning. Dr. Beid declined lo accept the office. | Tci?ar*nlttifc? American Mallei .. j . Chattanooga. September 8. ?Col. David N;'Neteou, of Bradley County, was nominated for Congress on the third balloi to-dtiy by'the' Bapublioau Convention in the Third Distriot. The resolutions denounced tbe recent out? rages in Tennessee, depreoate a white man's party moveceont, counsel mode ration on tbe part of the "negroes, and are silent on civil rights. Nkw York, September 8.?A letter from Havana, dated ACgait 29th, says: "Busiueap pi every description is very unsettled upd scarcely anything doing, owing to the extreme fluctuations in ? gold," "l'lJli\ ? ' , Frederick Dockeray is to be sent to Spain tomorrow, by tbe Spanish mail steamer.1 > Through the interoesdnu of Hall, ConsUl-Gone'rul of the United States, Dockeray will he treuted as u cabin passenger;:ne'Will be without irons and will have the liberty Of tbe whole ship. II ChicAOo, September 3?Liedtenant Generei Sheridan, today, sent the following order by telegraph to Brigu dler-Geberal Alfred A. Terry, at St. Paul; Minnesota: "Should companies now organizing at Sioux City aud Yankton trespass on the Sioux Indian ' reservation,'' you are hereby directed to uso tho force ut your command, to burn the'wagon traius. destroy their outfit and arrest tho leaders, confining them at the nearest military post in the Indian country. Should tuey suc? ceed in reaching tho interior, you are directed to send such a force of cavalry iu pursuit as will accomplish tbe pur? poses of the above named instructions. Should Congress open Up the country for settlement by extinguishing the treaty rights of the Indians, the under signed will give bis cordial snpport to tbe settlement of the Black Hills/' A duplicate copy of these instructions bus been sent to the General com? manding the Department of tbe Platte The business portion of Greenville, Mississippi; was burned to-day. Cheyenne, W. T., September 3.? The eleotioj returns are nearly nil in, and give Steel, Democrat, a majority of between GOO and 600, re-electing him a delegate by double tbe majority that he received two years ugo. The Democratic ticket has been generally successful throughout the Territory. New York September 4.?Agatha Orlandini, tbe opera singer, is dead. A racket maloh, for the champion? ship of America and a pnrse of $500, was played by Thomas Moore and James Denny, yesterday. Tbo former was the Winner. The Commissioners of Accounts have mado an examination of tbe books of tho Charity Commission, and make a report showing irregulari tios in distributing supplies, deceit in making returns, fraud in letting con? tracts, alteration of books and every? thing in a generally suspicions muddle. Harisuuro, Pa., September 4.?Iu a test cuse brought by the Sunday League, Judge Pierson has decided that tbo transgressor of tbe Sunday laws can bo fined for eaoh and every salo of cigars or merchandise during San day. This is the first deoiaiou on this point in Pennsylvania. Under the English law, only one fine for ao en? tire Sanday could be imposed. He also decided that a house having a hotel license can sell ice cream or eata? bles to citizens or transient customers. Memphis. Tenn., September A.?Tbe fire iu Greenville, Mississippi, ou Wsdnesday morning, is believed to have boon iuooodiary, destroying tho entire portion of the town from Mul? berry street to tbe river, embraoing nearly all the business bouses of tho place?in all seventy-tbreo bouses, valued at over $250,000; insurance nbont $150,000, of which the planters of Mississippi and Memphis have a large amount. There will be consider able suffering, as nearly all tbe provi? sions in town were destroyed. Tho honso in whioh tho fire originated bud been previously fired four diffdreut times. A man, nutuod Major Thomp? son, had boon previously arrested, on suspicion of bciug concerned. .Aixiusta, September 4.?Tho steum ebip Y.iokaburg, of the Fort Royal and Now York Steamship Line, left Port! RojaJlot Key Jfork 80-dWvwitbaioU oargdaud thirUenipaiBehgors, |By the 15th ioat., a steamship will leave Port Royal -for Liverpool weekly. MoNTPEiiikB, Yt., September 4.? Retarna from Judge Poland's District (five email towns excepted) give Poland 6,575; DonnieoQ 6,875; Davenport. 1,768 and scattering 924.? u Two yeara ago, the same towns gavo polaud 1,074; Slate 2,917; Davenport 2,680 oudaoat teriftg 557. Judgd Pens is elected Governor' by 21,000 to' 23,000 ma? jority. JEFFHitsonviiitiE, Ind., September 4. Clark and Lewis have been held for trial, for the mnrder of August Gar? diner. It ie feared that there will be a sari cue difficulty, as threats have beeu made of lynching them, and the Sheriff is determined. Washington, September 4.?Before leaving Washington, last night, Attor? ney-General Williams addressed a let? ter to the -Secretary of War, in the nature of a request, to order the sta? tion of United States troops at cer? tain.. points indicated by him aud where the Southern outrages have beeu the most vlraleut. This letter was, to-day, forwarded by Secretary Bnlknap to General MoDowell, com? manding the Department of the South, together with the circular issued yes? terday by the Attorney-General, with instructions to so dispose of the forces under hia command as to insure the strict enforcement of its provisions aud the proteotiou of both white and blaok citizens iu their rights. Secre? tary Belkuap says be iuteuds to com? ply strictly with the terms of the circular, but will not issue the orders for the movement of troops from tbe War Department direct; bat from time to time, ?8 information, ot outrages is communicated, will receive from tbe Attorney-General the localities wherein the military is m~st-doaired, aud will notify General McDowell to so appor? tion bis command as to meet the exi? gencies of the situation as they may arise. There are now >n tbe South? ern States, exclusive of Tennessee aud Texts, four regiments of tbe army, with headquarters as.follows: the First Artillery at Charleston, S. C; Seooud Infantry at Atlanta, Ga.; Third l0] fautry at Holly Springs, Miss., and Eighteenth infantry u-. Columbia, S. C. As the troubles are principally iu the middle portion of Alabama, the Red River .country of Louisiana aud iu Georgia, it is more than probable that General McDowell will at once issue orders changing tbe present sta? tions of his command to a point whioh will cover , the. localities desiguated. The following is the distribution of tbe troops to the several Southern States; three companies of the Second Infantry iu Alabama, six in Georgia and one iu Touuessee. Tbe entire Third Infantry is at Holly Springs, Miss.; three companies of tbe fcjix toeuth Infantry in K-jctucky; two iu Arkansas; one in Mississippi; one iu Louisiana, uud oue iu Tennessee. Eight companies of tbe Eighteeutb fufautry iu South Carolina uud two iu Georgia; eight companies of tho First Artiliery iu Florida; ouo iu Georgia; two iu South Carolina, und oue iu \ it ginia; six companies of the Second Artillery in North Carolina; oue in South Carolina; oue iu Virginia, and tour iu Maryland?uiuki -g the whole number of troops in the South about 2,500 The Third Infantry was Ordered to Louisiana several mouths ago, but on account of tbe warm woatbur uud liability of fever, it was decided that the regiment should remain at Holly Springs, Miss., until tbe fall. It will now be hurried to Louisiauu. Probabilities?Over tbe South At? lantic States, North-easterly winds, higher pressure, lower temperaturo aud cloudy or partly cloudy weather. Over tho I] intern Gulf States uud lower Mississippi valley, rising barometer, North-ea.it winds veeriug to South? east, cloudy and rainy weather. Over tbe Tennessee and Ohio valleys, North? east aud South-east winds, falling ba? rometer, stationary or higher tempera? ture aud partly cloudy weather. Over the North-west, upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, falling barome? ter, higher temperature. South-easterly winds, cloudy and local rains. Over the upper lake region, Easterly to Southerly winds, falling barometer, higher temperaturo, partly cloudy wea? ther aud local rains. Over tho lower lake regiou, Middle and Eastern States, stationary or falling barometer, North east to buuth east wiuds, partly cloudy and clear weather, with somewhat higher temperuture. San Francisco, September 4.?The steamship Groat Republic arrived here to-day, bringing Yokohama dutes to August 4. The Japanese adhere to their determination not to be driven into a war with China, except in the last extremity. Tbe whole teudeucy of their preseut negotiations is pacific, but so inauy inhueuoes are operating against them that they feel the neces? sity of fully preparing themselves. To this cod, large bodies of troops huve been assembled iu certain Southern ports, ready for instant departure, iu e ise of need, and several largo steam? ers have been added to their transport fleet. Gen. Lcsurde, who sailed for Chiua a fortnight ago, to continue tho peaceful negotiation commenced iu Formosa, was arrested by the United States ofilcials, on landing at Amoy. It is not yet known whether he will bo temporarily or permanently detained. Astonishment at the news of bis seiz? ure is chiefly caused by the faot that the amicable character of his mission was known to everybody. It is looked upnu as another proof of the determi? nation of foroigu representatives to obstruct tbo efforts of Japan to arrive at a fair understanding. No foreigner acting on behalf of China has boon molested or interfered with iu uuy way. The Japanese Government, fortuoately forest eiog the possibility of obstacles in ,Geu. J^sip de'e, case, desputphud ottaer dommi?^ionera immediately >^(tor j bia departure, who could bot be bin dared iu tbe fulfilment of their duties. They are to proceed direotly to Pe? king. ? jTho Mikado takes the keenest jbweiii iu the deliberations of tho (Jo vornm?nt on tbe Formosa question. On tbe 4tb instant, be personally visit? ed tbe office of tbo First Board of the Government, and presided at tbe de? hnten?fin act almost without prece? dent in modern timen. United States Consul -General Van Buren has arrived and assumed duties of bis office. Gnu. Meyers and Colonel Lyford, of tbe United States army, specially commis? sioned by Grant to bring presents of uuw aud improved arms to tbe sove reign of Japan, aro iu Yuddo. They -were, with Minister Bingbam, re? ceived by tbe Mikudo. Ia the un? likely ovent of war with China, it is probable that these instruments of attack, among which were Gatliug guns, would be made immediate use of. It does not appear, however, that Bmgbam bas issued uny order forbid? ding their delivery to the Japanese authorities. Tbe afTur of the Simon? eski iudemuity has taken a turn, that could never have beeu anticipated by the Americans. Bingham has received instructions from Washington to de? mand payment, aud tbe amount bos been deposited to bis oredit. 1'elcgra.pblc?Commercial Kepoil?. Columbia, September 4.?Several bales of uew cotton sold to-day at 14,'/, for middling. New York, September 4?Noon.? Cotton firm aud asking higher; Bale 233?uplands 10#; Orleans 17)6. Fu? tures opened easier and now steady: September 15 7 16, 15}?; October 15'4, 15 5-16; November 158 16, 15^. Wheat l@2o, better. Oorn excited and 23. higher. Pork firm?22 75 Lard firm?steam 14 11-16. Money 2. Gold 9K ? Exchange?long 4 87; short 4 89>?. 7 P. M.?Cotton receipts 19. Fu turee barely steady; sales 18,400: Sep? tember1 15 23 32, 16%; October 15?$, 15 13 32; November 15 11-32. 15*$*; Deoember 15;V, 15 13 32; January 1617-32; February 15?.4'; March 161 32, 161-16; April 16?^, 16 5 16 Cotton firm; sales 3,860, at VbWQVlli Southeru flour a shade tinner aud rather more doing?common to fair extra 5'80(o>f> 15; good to choiee 6.20 (p)9 00../' Wheat i(n)2o. higher autl bet? tor" demand?1 17(?>i.30 old winter red aud amber Western; 1 18(0)1.24 now wiuter ret! Western; 1.25(0)1.28 new amber. Corn active uud excited aud 2(a}3c. higher; some little export in? quiry demand, but chiefly speculative; ?89@90 Western'mixed store; 90@91 afloat. Coffee quiet?for Rio. Sugar firm and good deoiuud ? B}a(Q$*s Mr tu ?o^d refining; S.'J prime; 7;,a@8.'i common to prime Muscovado; bj? Porto Rico; refined firmer?l0-^(tt,ll crushed, powdered and grautllatrd. Molasses and rice quiet mid unchanged. Fork dull and nomiual?22 75 uew mess. L-ird dull, ttt 14,'4'. Whiskey 1.06. Freights dull and declining. Money easy, at 2(?j 2,'.j. Exchange dull, heavy uud lowur ?4 SG's'. Gold i)?4(rt>07g. Goveru mcnts dull but steady. States quiet und nominal. Savannah, Sept-ember 4 ?Cotton quiet?middling 15*4; low middling 15; good ordinary 14; not receipts 437; gross -137; exports coastwise 233; sales 121; stock 5 134; weekly net re? ceipts 1,810; gross 1.8 )7, exports coast? wise 1,432; sales 1,003; since Septem? ber 1, not receipts 1,277; gross 1,291; exports coastwise 39; sales 912. Charleston, September 4 ?Cotton unchanged?middling 15J4'; receipts 183; sales 150; stock 4,263; weekly uet receipts 1,090; gross 1,187; exports to Great Britain 162; coastwise 1,239; sales 650; since September 1, net re? ceipts 461; gross 401; exports to Great Britain, 162; coastwise 136; sales 525. Mouile, September 4.?Cotton quiet and unchanged?middling 16,34 ; low middling 15; good ordinary 14; net receipts 2d; Bales 59; stock 3.766; weekly net receipts 240; exports coast? wise 313; sales 340; since September 1, uet receipts 86; exports coastwise 222; sales 450. Norfolk, September 4 ?Cotton ; quiet?low middling 15; net reccipis 101; exports coastwise 3; sales 46; stock 1,422; weekly not receipts 040; exports coastwise 379; sales 137; since September 1, net receipts 542; exports coastwise- 189; sales 62. Boston, September 4.?Cotton quiet ?middling 17>^; gross receipts 1,335; sales 250; stock 8,090; weekly net re? ceipts 66; gross 2,783; sales 1,510; since September 1, net receipt J 1,753; sales 900. Wilmington, September 4.?Got ton unchanged?middling lSJ^j uet re? ceipts 2; exports coastwise 81; stock 160; weekly uet receipts 16; exports ooustwise 210; sales 99; since Septem? ber 1, net reoeipts 13; exports coast? wise 210; siihui 99. New Orleans, September 4. ?Cot? ton dull uud unchanged?middling 167/j ; net reoeipts 275; sales 300; stock 10,561; weekly net receipts 1,209; grow 1,631; exports Great Britain 432; coast? wise 1,847; to France 11; salos 2.400; since September 1, uet receipts 786; gross 1,030; exports coastwise 400; sales 180. Cincinnati, September 4 ?Flour steady. Com firm?73(u}75. Pork steudy?23 60 @ 24 09. Lard un? changed. Bacou in fair deaiuid and higher?shoulders OJeCiiJO; clear rib 13jl4@14; clear 14(t^l4)4'-?outside prices paid at close Whiskey in good demand and firm?99. Louisville, September 4.?Flour unchanged. Chun quiet und on j changed?74("?)78. Foik quiet and un? changed?23 50. Bacon firm?boul? ders 10; olcarr ib 14; clear HJ4. Li'd I 16'.. Whisk.-j 99. B.Jfc? ?- . 8t. Louis, September 4.?Flour | quiet aud unchanged. Corn firm and ? in faic demand?7|2@72,ld for No. 2 AML Whiskey higher?1.00. Pork . 24.00@24 25 Baconfirm and activp? | 10 for shoulders; oleur rib 14(2?14,'(j. I clear sides 14.'.C. Lard firm aud ouly j retail trade. Ill AWwta, September j 4.?Cottou quiet?middling 16; receipt? 99; sales 59; stock 4,607; weekly receipts 293; shipments 924; sales 518; spinners 251). Baltimore, September 4 ?Cotton dull aud easy?middling 16;>u; net re? ceipts 13; gross 16; exports coastwise 60; sales 650; stock aotnal count 1,944; weekly net receipts 45; gross 291; ex? ports to Great Britain 700; count wine 3,002; stiles 1,522; spinners 873; since September 1, net receipts 13; gross 154; exports coastwise 155; sales 1,242; Npinuers 780. Flour dull and un? changed. Wbeat quiet and steady? Western 1.25@1 35. Corn steady? wbito Southern. 94@97; yellow 85; mixed Western 83. Mess pork dull aud uomiual ? 23.50. Balk meats strong aud buoyant?shoulders clear rib sides 13. Bacon dull for rib?sides 10 @10|^; clear rib sides 13%@14; hums dull and lower?14]<(r?}15. Lard dull and nominal?refined 15. Whiskey firmer and held at 1.06, and small sales at that figure. Sugar firmer and higher ?10&@i0;i. Galveston, September 4?Cottou quiet and steady?middling IU; low middling 15; good ordinary J4; re 'celpts 545; Bales 225; stock 6.510; weekly uet receipts 2,844; gross 286; exports to Great Brituiu 387; coastwise 421; sales 1,372; net receipts sine* September 1, 1,987; gross 2.014; ex? ports coastwise 9; sales 1,660 CosiPAnATivK Cotton Statement? Nrt receipts at all United States ports sluoe September 1, 5,562?sime fime lusty ear, 9,335; total to date, 5,562 ? to same date lust year, 9,335, ex ports since September 1, 1,386? same time last joar, 7.221; total to date, 1.380? to same date last year, 7,221; stock at all United States ports, 107,661?last year, 81,206; at interior towns, (less Selm* aud Columbus.) 16,516?lust year, 10,437; at Liverpool, 890,000 last year, 775.000; American afloat for Oreat,Britain, 26.000 -last year 41,000. Weekly Cotton Statemen e.?Mem phis?Qaietaud unchanged?low mid? dling 15>.C; not receipts 434 ; shipment 140; stock iu 1874. 6.058; 1873, 3,156; weekly uet receipts l,ti32; shipments 1,552. Philadelphia?Dull?middling 17; low middling 16; good ordinary 147?~ net receipts 40; gro-*s 68; week ly net receipts 225; gross 1.661. Nash? ville?Finn? middling 16; low mid? dling 15; good ordinary 14; weekly net receipts 183; shipments 126; stock 3,381 Shroveport?Good ordinary ll;-weekly receipts 65; sales 20 I'm videncc?Weekly net receipt. 8; Miles 3 00D; stock 6.000. Montgomery ? Cj-iiet?low middling 1-4j?; weekly net receipts 212; shipments 159; stock 618. Mucou?q liet?middling li'.j; low middling H'^; good ordinary I3!<j; weekly uet receipts lilt); gros* 1U13; shipments 42; stuck 1,862 In dianola?Weekly net receipts 62; ship? ments 02 Selan?Firm ? middling 15; low middling li'.j; good ordiunrj 13.'.j; weekly net receipts 239; gms> 23'.); shipments 77; Mules spinners 213; total 52'.); stock 214 1 London. September 4 ?Fries 32'J. I Street do count ?? below bank. I Liverpool September 4?8P. M.? I Cotton dull?uplands 8; Orleans 8'^; sales 10,000, including 2.000 specula? tion und export; sales of the week 61.000. of which 10.000 are export aud speculation; stock 89d,000. including 335,000 American; receipts of the week ?0.000, including 10.000 Auieri can; actual exports 11.000; afloat 334,001), including 26,000 American; sales on basis middling uplands, no? thing below good ordiuary, deliverable September, 7 13-16; sulos shipments uew crop, basis middling uplands, no? thing below good ordinary, 7%. 6 P. M ?Stloi to-day 14 000, in? cluding 4.700 American; 7,000 specu? lation uud export; sales on basis mid- j d?ng uplands, nothing below good ; ordinary, deliverable October, 7JB; no? thing below low middling, deliverable October, November or D.ceniher, 77,;. Yarns and fabrics at. Manchester dull, With a downward tendency. Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S C. STATIONERS First-Class Work OUR SPECIALTY, Yin, BV I'SISn CIlKAt'RII i.ltAKKS OF SToCK WK CAN HHSWI WOIlK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. FINE F ASHIOH?BLE~STATION ERY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. Wcddinr- and Bell Invitations cs ihe iirsr stocic and misten IS * hc LATEST STYLE. \ dtdtf? TO THE READING -? ? ? If you Want a Th?rbutfh Hejfcspa^eitv SUBSCRlflE FOR - ' - the phoenix, Daily aod Tri-Woekly; or Issued every Wednesday, IN COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA The Phojnix is the oldest daily paper in the State, and baa been regularly issued since March, 1865. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE", By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly all narts of the World; together with full MARKET REPORTS; Besides well selected Miscellaneous and Reading Mattes, of interest to everybody, will be found in these publi cations. THE EDITORIALS Are carefully prepared, by oompeteut writers; while special attention is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Taken as a whole, no bbttkb or MORE satisfactory investment Can be mude, than a subscription to one or the other of these publications. Tbey are Conservative in politics, and are devoted to tbe best interests of the State. The following are the TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS. Daily Phcznix.84 G Tri-Weekly.2 50 Weekly Gleaner(48 columns)... 150 These papers were tbe first issued in Colombia, in 1865, after its partial de etrnotion, and have bean regularly published ever since. 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