The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 05, 1874, Image 5
London, BepWmoeri -4*A*a^M'p'a'toh
from Madrid to tUe Times sjays tbe
Cabinet crisis continues, ?eaor Cato
cor, President of tbe Council, persists
in bis resignation. General Blaues
and otber leaders of tbe Northern
army have accompanied General Za
ballo to Madrid.
Havana, September 3 ?Concha to?
day issued a decree, to go into effeot
immediately, requiring that hereafter
all laud taxes shall be paid entirely iu
specie.
Madrid, September 4.?iJibaUo's
Cabinet has resigned. Sagoata will
form a new Ministry. It will probably
be constituted as follows: S'igosta,
President of tbe Council and Minister
of tbe Interior; TJlloa, Minister of
Foreign Affairs; Colmenares, Minister
of Justice; Serrano Bedera, Minister
of War; Comarcho, Minister of Fi?
nance; Rodriguez Arias, Minister of
Marine; Novarro Rodrigo, Minister of
Commerce; Reooero Ortiz, Minister of
Colonies. 2,000 meu will be sent to
Cuba in a fow days, to reinforce tbe
Spanish troops on that island. Tho
Carlists have abandoned the siege of
Rycerda. The failuro of the iustir
gouts to capture the place causes great
rejoicing.
London, September 4 ?Tbe mem?
bers of the Austrian polar expedition,
for whose fute grave fears were felt,
have been heard from. They were
shipwrecked, when four took to
sleighs, in which they have succeeded,
after a long journey, iu reaching the
Norwegian island of Wardoe.
NapaNie. Ont , September 4.?Rev.
A. Carman, D D., President of Albert
College, Was elected Bishop of tbe Me?
thodist' Episqopol Church of. Canada,
at the general conference this morning.
Dr. Raid declined lo accept the office.
Tcl?uriuiuc-..\mcric?ii Mailers.
Chattanooga. September 3 ?Col.
David N. Neleon, of Bradley County,
was nominated for Congress on the
third ballot to-3ay by tbe Republican
Convention in the Third District. Tbe
resolutions denounced the recent out?
rages in Tennessee, deprecate a white
man's party movement, counsel mode
ration on the part of the negroes, and
are silent on civil rights.
New York, September 8. ? A letter
from Havana, dated Angnd 29th, says:
"Business of every description is Very
unsettled and scarcely any thing doiug,
oWing to the extreme fluctuations in
gold." ; ' ''. ? '
Frederick Doekeray is to be seut to
Spain to-morrow by tbe Spanish mail
steamer. ? Through the interoesdou of
Hall, CoUBUl-General of tbe Uutted
States, Doekeray will be treated as a
cabin passenger; he will be without
irons aud will have tbe liberty of tbe
whole ship.
. Chicago. September 3 ?Lieutenant
General Sheridan, to-day, sent tbe
following order by telegraph to Briga?
dier-General Alfred A. Terry, at St.
Paul, Minnesota: "Should companies
now organizing at Sioux City und
Yankton trespass ou tho Sioux Indian
reservation, you are hereby directed
to use tho force ut your command, to
born the wagon traius destroy their
outiit aud arrest tbe leuders, ooufiuiug
them at the uearoet military post in
the Indian country. Should tuey sue-j
ceed in reaching the interior, you un?
directed to send such a force of cavalry
iu pursuit as will accomplish tbe pur?
poses of tbe above named instructions.
Should Congress open up the country
for settlemeut by extinguishing the
treaty rights of tho Indians, tbe under?
signed will give bis cordial support to
tho settlement of the Black Hills." A
duplicate oopy of these instructions
has been sent to tbe General com?
manding the Department of the Platte.
Tho business portion of Greenville,
Mississippi* was burned to-day.
Cheyenne, W. T.f September 3.?
The eleotiou returns are nearly nil in,
and give Steel, Democrat, a majority
of between COO and GOO, re-electing
him a delegate by double tbe majority
that be received two years ago. Tbe
Democratic ticket has been generally
successful throughout tbe Territory.
Nbw York September 4.?Agatbu
Urlandini, tbe opera singer, is dead.
A racket match, for the obampion
hbip of America and a purse of $500,
waB played by Thomas Moore ami
James Denny, yesterday. The former
was tbe Winner.
The Commissioners of Accounts
have mado an examination of the
books of tbe Charity Commission,
and make a report showing irregnluri
tios iu distributing supplier, deceit in
making returns, fraud iu letting con?
tract"!, alteration of books and every?
thing in a generally suspicious muddle.
Hamshuug, Pa., September 4.?In
a test ouso brought by the 3uuduy
League, Judge Pierson has decided
that tho transgressor of the Sunday
laws can bo fined for each and every sale
of cigars or merchandise during Suu
day. This is the first deoinion on this
point in Pennsylvania. Uuder the
English law, only ouo tluu for an en
tiro Sonday oould be imposed. Ho
also decided that a house having u
hotel license can sell ice cream or eata?
bles to citizens or transient oustoraeru.
Memphis, Tenn., September 4.?The
fire ia Greeuville, Mississippi, ou
Wednesday morning, is believed to
have been incendiary, destroying tbo
entire portion of tho town from Mul?
berry street to tho river, embracing
nearly all the business bouses of tho
place?iu all seventy-three houses,
valued at over $250,009; insurance
about $150,000, of wbioh tbe planters
of Mississippi and Memphis have a
large amount. There will bo consider?
able suffering, as nearly all tho provi?
sions iu town were destroyed. Tbo
iionso iu wbioh tbo lire originated bad
been previously fired four difl'erout
times. A man, named Major Thomp?
son, had beeu previously arrested, on
suspicion of luiug concerned.
.Augusta, September 4.?Tho steam
fa > i1' i' i Mi l ri it \
ship Vicksburg, of the Fort Royal aud
New York Steamnhfp Liuo, left Port
Royal for New York so day, with a .full
oargd and thirteen,pu#Bangers. ? By tbe
15th inst., a steamship will leave Port
Royal .for Liverpool weekly.
MoKTPEiilBB. Vi.i September 4.?
Returns from Judge Poland's Distriot
(five small towns excepted) give Poland
5,575; Donuison 6.875; Davenport
1,768 and scattering 924. Two yearn
ago, the same, towns gave Poland 1,074;
State 2.917; Davenport 2.6S0 and scat?
tering 557. Judge Peek is eleoted
Governor by 21,000 to 23,000 ma?
jority.
JEFFitRsoNviiiT.il', Ind., September4.
Clark and Li wie bave been held for
trial, for the mnrder of August Gar?
diner. It is feared that there will be n
serious difficulty, as threats huve beeu
made of lynohiog them, and the Sheriff
is determined.
Washington, September 4.?Before
leaving Washington, last night, Attor
uey-General Williams addressed a let?
ter to the -Secretary of War, in tho
naturo of a request, to order the sta?
tion of Uoited States troops at cer?
tain points indicated by him aud
where the Southern outrages have
beeu tho most vlruleut. This letter
was, to-day, forwarded by Secretary
BolkDup to General McDowell, com
maudiug the Department of the South,
together with the circular issued yes?
terday by tbe Attorney-General, witb
instructions to so dispose of tho forces
under his command oh to insure the
Striot enforcement of its provisions
aud the protection of both white and
black citizens in their rights. Secre?
tary Belkuap says ho iuteuds to com?
ply strictly with tho terms of tbe
circular, but will not issue the orden
for the movement of troops from tbe
War Department direct; but from timo
fco time, as information of outrages is
oommuuioated, will receive from the
Attorney-General the localities wherein
the military is most desired, und will
notify Qeneral McDowell to so appor?
tion his command as to meet the exi?
gencies of the situation as they may
arise. There are now in the South?
ern States, exclusive of Tennessee uud
Texts, four regiment* of the urmy,
with headquarters as follows: the First
Artillery at Charleston, S. O.; Second
lufautry at Atlanta, G.t.; Third lu
taotry at Holly Springs, Miss., and
Eighteenth lufautry at Columbia, S.
C. As the troubles are principally iu
the middle portion of Alabama, tho
Red River ouuulry of Louisiana aud
iu Georgia, it is more than probable
that General McDowell will at. once
insue orders chuugiug tho present sta?
tions of his oomtnaud to u point which
will covor the localities designated.
The following is thu distribution of
the troops in tho several Southern
States; three companies of the Ssoood
lufautry iu Alabama, six in Georgia
aud one in Tennessee. The entire
Third Iofautry is at Holly Springs,
Miss ; three companies of the Six?
teenth Infuutry in Kentucky; two in
Arkansas; one tu Ml sissippi; one in
Louisiana, uud oue in Tennessee.
Eight companies of thu Eighteenth
Lufautry iu South Caroliua and two iu
Georgia; eight companies of the First
Artillery iu Florida; oue in Georgia;
two iu South Carolina, and oue in Vir?
ginia; nix oompniies of thu Second
Artillery iu North (Jaruliua; oue in
South Carolins; one iu Virgiuiu, and
four iu Maryland?making the whole
number of troops in tho South about
2,500 Tbe Third Infantry was ordered
to Louisiana several mouths ago, but
on account of the warm weather uud
liability of f< ver, it was decided that
the regiment should remain at Holly
Springs. Miss., until thu fall. It will
now be hurried to Louisiana.
Probabilities?Over tho South At - j
luutic States, North-easterly winds,
higher pressure, lower temperature and
cloudy or partly cloudy weather. Over
tho Bietern Gulf States aud lower
Mississippi valley, rising barometer,
North-east winds veeriug to South?
east, cloudy and rainy weather. Over
tho Tennessee und Ohio valleys, North?
east and South-cast winds, falling ba?
rometer, stationary or higher tempera?
ture and partly cloudy weather. Over
the North-west, upper Mississippi aud
lower Missouri valleys, falling barome?
ter, higher temperature, South easterly
winds, cloudy aud local rains. Over
the upper lake region, Easterly to
Southerly wiuds, falling barometer,
higher temperature, partly cloudy wea?
ther and local rains. Over tho lower
lake region, Middle ami ElateruStates,
stationary or falling barometer, North
east to South oust winds, partly cloudy
and clear weather, with somewhat
higher temperature.
San Francisco, September 4.?The
steamship Groat Republic arrived here
to-day, bringing Yokohama dates to
August i. The Japaneso adhere to
their determination not to be driven
into u war with China, except iu the
last extremity. The whole tendency
of their present negotiations is pacific,
but uo many iufiueuocs are operating
ugaiust them that they feel thu neces?
sity of fully preparing themselves. To
this end, large bodies of troops have
been assembled iu certain Southern
ports, ready for instant departure, iu
case of ueod, and several largo steam?
ers huve beeu added to their trausport
fleet. Oon. Lcsurdo, who sailed for
China a fortnight ugo, to continue tho
peaceful negotiation commenced iu
Formosa, was arrested by tho United
States officials, on lauding at Amoy.
It is not yet known whether ho will bo
temporarily or permanently detaiued.
Astonishment at tho news of his seiz?
ure is chiefly caused by tho fact that
tbe amicable character of his mission
was known to everybody. It is looked
upon as another proof oi tho determi?
nation of foruigu representatives to
obstruct thu efforts of Japan to arrive
at a fair understanding. No foreigner
acting on behalf of China has been
I molested or interfered with in uuy way.
? ?? ? ?
The Japanese Government, fortunately
forest eiog the possibility of obstacles
in Gau. Lesutde's case, despatched
other dommissioners immediately aftor
his departure, who conld not be hin?
dered in the fulfilment of their duties.
They are to proceed directly to Pe
kins. ' Tho Mikado tnkea the keenest
interest in the deliberations of the Go?
vernment on tbe Formosa question.
On tbe 1th instant, be persoually visit?
ed tbe office of tbo First Board of tbe
Government, aud presided at tbe de?
bates?an act almost without prece?
dent in modern t linen. United States
Consul General Van Bnreu has arrived
and assumed duties of his office. Gen.
Meyers and Colonel Lyford, of the
Unitetl States army, specially commis?
sioned by Grant to bring presents of
new uud improved arms to tbe sovo
reign of Japau, aro iu Ynddo. They
were, with Minister Bingbum, re?
ceived by tbo Mikado. Iu tho nu
likely ovent of war with China, it is
probablo that these instruments of
attack, among which were Gatliug
guus, would be made immediate use
of. It does not appear, however, that
Bmgbam has issued uuy order forbid?
ding their delivery to the Japanese
authorities. The affair of the Simon?
eski indemnity has taken u turn that
could never have been anticipated by
I the Americans. Bingham has received
j instructions from Wushiugtou to de
maud paymeut, aud tbe amount has
been deposited to bis oredit.
Ye Irgranii !< ? Com mt re 1 u 1 Krpitrln.
Columbia, September 4.?Several
bales of uew cotton sold to-day at 1 a [.2
for middling.
New Yobk, September 4?Noon.?
Cotton firm aud asking higher; Bule
233?uplands 16%; Orleans 17>g. Fu?
tures opened easier and now uteady:
September 15 7 16, l?]? ; October
15^, 15 5-16; November 163 16, 15?^.
Wheat l@2o. better. Corn excited
and 2a. higher. Pork firm?22.75
Lard firm?steam 14 11-16. Money 2.
Gold 0 %. Ezohuoge?long 4 87; short
4 89><.
7 P. M.?Cotton receipts 19. Fu
tures barely steady; sales 18,409: Sep?
tember 15 23 32. 15%; October 15%,
15 13 82; November 15 11-32. J5#;
j December 15.%, 15 13 32; January
i 1517-32; February 15%; Mnreb 161 32,
16 1-16; April 16?4, J6 5 16 Cotton
firm; sales 3,360, ut 10,l6\<?l7J4'
Southern flour a shade tinner uud
rather more doing?common to fair
extra 5.80(?t,6 15; good to choice 6 20
(a)9 00. Wheat l(a2o. higher and bet?
tor demand?1 17(a.l 30 old winter jet!
, aud amber Wustern; 1 18(a/l .24 new
i winter red Western; 1.25(^1.28 new
amber. Corn active and excited aud
2(a)3c. higher; some little export in?
quiry demand, but chiefly speculative
?89@90 Western mixod store; 900791
afloat. Coff-te quiet?13".<@19 for
Rio. Sugtr firixl aud good demand ?
fair to good refining; 8,'J
prime; 7*a@8*s common to prime
Muscovado; 8Jr Porto Rico; rufiued
firmer?10J(V?. 11 crushed, powdered
aud granulated. Molasses and nee
quiet und unchanged. Pork dull and
nomiual?22 75 uew mess. Lirtl dull,
at 14%. Whiskey 1 06. Freights dull
and declining. Mouoy easy, at 2(a)
2'..'. Exchange dull, heavy and low.-r
?4 86.'... Gold 9%'/?9;g. Govern
meals dull but steady. States quiet
and nominal.
I Savannah, September 4 ?Cotton
quiet?middling 15'?; low middling
15; good ordinary 14; net receipts
437; gross -437; exports coastwise 2'J3;
sales 121; stock 5 134; weekly uet re?
ceipts 1,840; gross 1.3")7, exports ooust
wise 1,432; sales 1,003; since Septem?
ber 1, uet receipts 1,277; gross 1,294;
exports coastwise 39; sales 942.
Charleston, September 4 ?Cottou
unchanged?middling 15'.!; receipts
183; sales 150; stock 4.263; weekly uet
receipts 1,090; gross 1,187; exports to
Great Britain 162; coastwise 1.239;
sales 659; since September 1, net re?
ceipts 461; gross 461; exports to Great
Britain, 162; coastwise 186; sales 525.
Mobile, September 4?Cotton quiet
aud unchanged?middling 15%; low
middling 15; good ordinary 14; not
reoeipts 26; sales 50; stook 3.766;
weekly net receipts 240; exports coast?
wise 313; sales 3 40; since September
1, uet receipts 86; exports coastwise
222; sales 450.
Norfolk, September 4 ?Cotton
quiet?low middling 15; uet receipts
101; exports coastwise 3; sales 46;
Istock 1,422; weekly not receipts 940;
exports coastwise 379; sales 137; since
September 1, net receipts 512; exports
i coastwise 189; sales 62.
Boston, September 4.?Cottou quiet
?middling lft^; gross receipts 1,385;
; sales 250; stook 8,000; weekly net re?
ceipts 66; groos 2,78;!; sales 1,510;
since September 1, net receipts 1,753;
sales 900.
Wilmington, September 1.?Cotton
unchanged?middling 15'.j; uet ro
ceipts 2; exports ouu&twisu 81; stock
160; weekly uet receipts 16; exports
: coastwise 210; sales 93; bince Septem?
ber 1, uet reoeipts 13; exports coast?
wise 210; sales 99.
New Orleans, September 4.? Cot?
ton dull uud unchanged?middling
16%; net reoeipts 275; aalen 800; stock
16,561; weekly uet reoeipts 1,209; grow
1,631; exports Great Britain 432; coast?
wise 1,847; to Franco 11; sales 2,400;
since September 1, net receipts 786;
gross 1,030; exports coastwise 400;
miles 180.
Cincinnati, September 4 ?Flour
steady. Corn firm?7d(?r,75. Pork
Btoudy?23 50 (n) 24 00. Lard un?
changed. Baeou in fair dem-<nil ami
higher?shoulders 0Ja(3)lO; clear rib
13%(<f}14; clear 14(a) 14 j4-?outside
prices paid at close Whiskey 111 good
I demand and firm?99.
I Louisville, September 4?Flour
unchanged. Corn quiet and un?
changed?74 a 78. L'oik quiet mid un?
changed?23 50. Bacon firm?boul
j der* 10; uleiirr lb 14; clear 14j.'i Led
I 16'..,. Wbiskej 99.
St. Louis, September 4.?Flour |
quiet aud ucchaiitfed. Coru firm and i
in lair demaud?72(o>72,I.j for No. 2
miked. Whiskey higher?jl.OO. Pork
24.0G@24 25 Bacon firm aud active?
10 for shoulders; oleur rib 14(314,'g.
olear sides 14,'.j. Lard firm and only
retail trade.
j Augusta, September , 4.?Cotton !
quiet?middling 15; receipts 09; sales
59; stock 4.C?7; weekly receipts 2D3;
shipments 921; sales 518; spiuners 250.
Baltimore, .September 4 ?Cotton
dull aud easy?middling 1G\'; not re?
ceipts 13; gross 1C; exports coastwise
60; sales 650; s?oek actual count 1.914;
weekly net receipts 45; gross 291; ex?
ports to Great Britaiu 700; coast wii<o
3,002; sales 1,522; spiuners 873; since
September 1, net receipts 13; gross
154; exports coastwiso 155; sales 1,242;
spiuners 780. Flour dull und un?
changed. Wheat quiet and steady ?
Western 1.25(V?1 35. Corn steady?
whito Southern 94(3197; yellow 85;
mixed Western S3. Mess pork dull
aud uomiuul ? 23.50. Bulk meutsstrong
and buoyant?shoulders 9}-o; clear rib
sides 13. Bacon dull for rib?Hides 10
@10^; clear rib aides 13^4(3,14; hams
dull aud lower?14}?(3|15. Lard dull
and nominal?refined 15. Whiskey
firmer and held at 1.06, und small sales
at that figure. Sugar firmer aud higher
?10^@10J,.
Galveston, September 4 ?Cotton
quiet aud steady?middling Id; low
middling 15; good ordinary 14; re
ccipts 545; sales 225; stock 6.510;
wevkly uut receipts 2,844; gross 2S0; j
exports to Great Britaiu 387; coastwise
421; sales 1,372; net receipts since
September 1, 1.987; gross 2 014; >-x
ports coastwise 9; sales 1,660
Comparative Cotton Statement?
Net receipts at all United States ports
since September 1, 5,562?sime lime
losty ear, 9,835; total to date, 5.562 ?
to same date lust year, 0,335, exports
since September 1, l,3d6? sumo time,
last year, 7.221; total to date, 1,380?
to same date last year, 7,221; stock ut
all United States ports, 107,661?last
year, 31,206; at interior towns, (less
Scdma aud Columbus.) 16.516 ?last
year, 10,437; at Liverpool, 800,00d
lust year, 775.000; Amern: tn afloat for
Great^Britain, 20.000-lastyear41.0UO.
Wbkkly CoitonStatement ?Mem
phis?Quiet and nucbaneed?low mid?
dling 15>..'; nut receipts 434; shipment
lit); stocK iu 1K74. 6.058; 1873, 3,156;
weekly net receipts 1,232; shipments
1.552. Philadelphia?Dull? middling
17; low middling 16; good ordinary
147a'T n*'t receipts 40; gio-s 68; week?
ly net receipts 225; gross 1.(tG 1 Nash?
ville? l''irin ? middling 16; low mid?
dling 15; good ordinary 14; weekly
net red lpfs 183; shipments 126; stock
3,381 Shreveport?Good ordinary
ll;'-weekly receipts 65; sales 20 J'.-o
videriCH?Weekly net receipt-, H; .-.d?.-.
3 000; stock out). Montgomery ?
Q'iiet?low middling 14Jj?; weekly net
receipts 212; shipments 159; stock
618. Macon?Q'tiet?middling II'...;
low middling good nrdiuai*
13'ij; weekly uot receipt.-, 106; gm??.
10b"; shtpmeuts 42; stock 1.862 lu
dtauola?Weekly net receipts ?2; ship
nietits 62 Sein a?Firm ? middling
15; low middling 14'.^; good ordinary
13:._.; weekly net receipts 239; gms>
230; shipments 77; Hales spinueis 213;
total 520; stock 214
London. September 4 ?Kries 32'..'.
Street dtfConut :,8 below bank.
LlVEIU'oon September 4?3 P. M ?
Cotton dull?upland* 8; Orleans
sales 10.DIM), including 2.000 specula- j
tioti and export; sales of the week
61,000, of which 10.000 are export aud
speculation; stock 890,000, including j
335,000 American; receipts ot the
week 80.000, including 19.000 AiUeri
can; actual exports 11.000; afloat j
334,01)0, including 26,000 American;
sates on b isis middling uplands, no- I
thing below good ordinary, deliverable J
September, 7 13-16; sales .shipments ]
now crop, basis middling uplands, no- i
thiug below good ordinary, 77rt'
6 P. M ?S ties to-duy 14.000, in-1
eluding 4,700 American ; 7,000 specu-1
hit inn and export; sales oil basis mill- .
tiling uplands, nothing below good!
ordinary, deliverable October, 7 7h : no
thing below low middling, deliverable j
October, November or I), ember, 7ri;. j
Yarns and fabrics at Man dichter dull,
with a downward tendency.
j I Nos. 3 Broad Street an.I 109 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
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