University of South Carolina Libraries
Tslegrapiilo^ForelBn *"-*?-? - Paris, September 4.?-The official report of the commission appointed to investigate the ciroumstaooos of the escape of Bazaine, implicating the jailors, states that they wore instigated by Col. Yillette, Bazaine's Aid-do Camp, to facilitate tbe prisoner's flight, bat acquits the garrison of the fort of complicity in tbe affair. A meeting of the permanent committee of the National Assembly was held yesterday. Buffett. President of tbe Assembly, presided. Tbe Dewahy, Deputy of tbe Luft, complained of continued rigorous treatmeut by the Government of newspapers in munici? palities. He also called particular at? tention to tbe speeoh of Capt. Man at a^meeting in La Vendee, in which be advised bis hearers to follow the ex? ample of tho inhabitants of that de? partment at the time of the first revo? lution and draw their swords against their enemies. Lhaband L ?t<mr, Mi? nister of the Isterior, replied that the Government would make inquiries into this matter. Tierrod, auother Depaty of the Left, oomplained of tbe unequal treatment of tho newspapers by the Government. Some, he regard? ed, were favored, aud others oppress od. He also made a complaint against the restrictions placed upon the in? troduction and circulation of foreign journals, and of the suspension of a newspaper in Bordeaux, because it stated that Marshal MaoMahou was ?coldly received daring bis reoont journeys. Tiorrad declared that, not? withstanding these proceedings by the Government, tbe Paris Figaro wus allowed to inoitu citizens to hatred of each other. He demanded n cessation of these rigorous measures. Chaband Latour justified tbe aotiou of the Go? vernment in suspending the journals in Bordeaux, aud iu prohibiting the publication of eight other Booapartidt papers, because of tbe reproduction in their ooiumns of attacks which were of a serious nature. He stated, however, that be regretted tbe ne? cessity for such proceedings. Pioard asked tho Government to enforce the decision of the Assembly, abolishing the.empire. He said that Berger, the Bonapartists' candidate for the Assem? bly in tbe Department of Maineet Loire, had issued a circular to electors ignoring this decision. Chaband La? tour said he disapproved of the circu? lar, but was unwilling to interfere, be? cause it would be an invasion of elec? toral liberty. Several members of the extreme Right uttered their protests against tbe recognition of Serrano's ?Government in Spain, because it was opposed to tho interests of France. Ohaband Latour replied that France had acted in harmony with other powers. He added that large bodies of troops had been despatched to the frontier to preserve strict neutrality. London, September 5.?A special despatch to the Times, from Madrid, says General Zaballo will remain in that city. Either General Morioues will bo appointed Commuuder-in-Cbief of the army, or Marshal Serrano will be styled Generalissimo, with power to I oppoint tbo Generals. General Carlos has gone to AlsaHua to meet the ex Duke of Parma. The Carlists have picked up a sailor who probably de? serted from tbo German man-of-war Albatross. They sent him across the frontier to the French authorities, by whom be was delivered to tho German Consul at Bayonne. A later aooount of the Austrian Polar expedition states that the explorers penetrated to tbo eighty-third degree of latitude. Paris. September 5.?Bazaine has gone to England. Madrid, September 5. ? The Carlists are entrenobiog themselves around Bilboa. London, September 5.?The Times sajB that the Marquis of Ripon has become a Roman Catholic. The an? nouncement, a few days ago, that be had resigned tbo Grand Mastership of Free Masons, and that the Prince of Wales wonld temporarily succeed him, oaused much exoitement, which is heightened by the information that the Marquis bus embraced Catholicism. At noon, yesterday, tho Great Esst orn had paid out 1,534 nautical miles of the Anglo American cable. At a meeting of cotton spinners at Manohester, yesterday, it was decided that a circular should bo sent to the Lancashire mills, advising that work be limited to fonr days a week. Ottawa, September 5.?A telegram from Rome announces that Father Da haimao, of St. Eugenie, has been ap? pointed Bishop of Ottawa, and Father Racino, of Quebeo, Bishop of Sher brook. T?ieKratitilc?American Matters. Brownsville, Texas, September 5. Eleven of the crew were lost by the wreck of the French batk Carmoruu de), at Bagdad, Mexico. Cheyenne, Col , September 3.? The election returns aro nearly all in, and give Steele (Democrat) a majority of between GOO and GOO, und re-elect? ing him a delegate by double tho ma? jority that he received two years ago. The DeniocrAtin ticket has been gene? rally successful throughout tbo Terri? tory. Cincinnati, September 4.?A special to the Enquirer from Nioholasville, Ky., says: A rape was committed on Miss Strange, of this County, last Tuesday. Lewis Franklin was arrest? ed for the crime and taken to Frank? fort jail for protection. He. was brought baek yesterday, for trial, and negroes armed themselves and lay in wait at tbe jail. A party of whites came to the jail at midnight, for tbe purpose of lynching him, when they were fired upon by the negroes, Joel W. Singleton, an estimable oitizen, being killed. Farther troubles are feared, and the Sheriff has summoned assistance. . ? NswYoee, September 5.?Prof, Jef? freys Wyman, tbe well known anato? mist and physiologist, died qnite sud? denly at Bethlehem, N. EL. last niglu. . W. A. Smith, a negro of Boston, was refused admittanoe, one night this week, to Mrs. Oonway'a theatre in Brooklyn, whiob does not tolerate co? lored people. Smith was lately a mis? sionary in Africa. The officers of the National Cottou Exchange have deoided that their next meeting shall be held at Greenbrier White 8 alp bur Springs, Va., July 20, 1875. A drnggist, yesterday. Bold poison to Henry Herhold, despite the protests of tho hitter's daughter that ho in? tended committing suioide. Herhold took the poison aud soon died. The druggist was arrested. St. Pauij. Minn, September 5.? State Treasurer Obus. Mcllr.ith Btole $89.000 from the school and swamp land fund. Boston, September 5.?Tho Mystic Park fall meeting closed this afternoon. The first race, for a purse of 82,000, for 2.31 khorses, was wou by Kansas Chief?tiiie 2.20. New Orleans, September 0.?Dur? ing last night, the offices of Attorney General Field, iu the St. Louis Hotel, now used as State House, were brokeu open and all the records thereiu were piled in n heap iu the oeutro of the main office, together with a part oi the furniture, saturated with coul oil and set on lire. Fortunately the fiimo went out and only one or two of the papers are charred, though all are ren? dered nearly illegible by the oil. The incendiaries appear to have been frightened off before eompletiug their work. San Francisco, September 6.?The new race track of the Bay District As? sociation was opened to-day. It is on this traok that the great four mile race is to oome off in November. The town of Mokelnmne Hill, Cali? fornia, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Washington, September 5.?It is elaimed that Judge Williams hurried back from Long Branch to avoid meet? ing Southern delegations on their way thither, so as to deprive action regard? ing the South of the appearance of po? litical significance. The presence, however, of Ziek Cbundler, Chairman of the Republican Congressional Com? mittee, at all the eonsultatious, which led to tbe policy; defeats the quick march. The snub of Southern poli? ticians is palpable, whatever good or bad may follow tbe policy, attaches to the Ad mi nib trat ion. The Secretary ot State has received from Barou You Schwarz Seuboru the following note: Washington, August 25, 1874 To the Honorable Hamilton Fish, Sec tartf of Stale?SlR: I am instructed to bring to tho knowledge of tho Govern? ment of the United States that, ac? cording to uu Imperial resolution of the 5th of July, the decorations of the cross of military merit will henceforth no longer be returned to tho Grand Imperial aud Royal Chambcrluiu after tho death of the por-Min decorated, aud in that case they will become tho pro? perty of tho family or heirs of the de? ceased. However, restitution of the decoration id hold obligatory iu all cases iu which the persou decorated shall have incurred tho loss of his decoration in cunsequeucc of a judicial arreat. By tho same ordiuuuco is equally maintained tbe necessity to give notice to tho proper authorities, namely: To the|JL?gatiou or the Con? sulates of Austria and Hungary, when? ever a military burial of tho cross in question dies. Begging you, Mr. Sec? retary of State, to bo good enough to oonvey tho preceding to the knowledge of tho proper authorities, I seize at tbe same time this occasion to renow to you the assurances of my highest con? sideration. SCHWARZ SEN BORN. A letter has been received at the Treasury Department from the Col? lector of Customs at Brunswick, Ga., to the effect that on the 14th of Au? gust, the American ship Wm. Wileox put in at Doboy Sound, in the district, with yellow fever on board?tbe cap? tain and first officer having died at sea. The Collector ordered tho vessel to remain iu the Bound, away from tho track of shipping, and that n guard ba kept on shore to prevent boats going to the vessel; he also hud a temporary hospital constructed on Wolf Island, und the crew, twelve iu uumber, lauded there, where they were attended and suppli-.d with pro? visions aud medicines by u physician, whom tho Collector employed to at? tend them. Ouo of the crew died, but the rest are improving very fast I and will soon bo in u condition to dis? charge. Un dit that, under the pre.seut ar? rangements, Attorney-General Wil? liams, whom the Senate rejected us Chief Justico, is virtually Commander iu Chief of the armies and navies of tho United States in their use or abuse throughout tho South. He is to use this high power delegated by tho Con? stitution to the President, for protcc tiooal purposes of whites ugaiust blacks und blacks ugainst whites und otherwise. Rtobard Peters has beon appointed Commissioner for Georgia to the Cen? tennial Commission. The following order wai issued to? day, dated yesterday: With the asaeut of tbe President aud at the request of the General, the headquarters ot tbe armies of the United States will be established in St. Louis, Missouri, in tbe mouth of October next. The regulations and orders now governing the functions of tbe General of tbe Army and those in relatiou to the transaction of business, will continue in foroe. Tbe order is signed by Ad jatant-General Townaend, by order of the Secretary of War. District Attorney Beokwitu is here. ???Ma^^???? i He will authorize no etatemeut regard iog the situation. Orders have been issued placing troops at New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Slireveport, Alexandria, Monroe, Harriuonburg and St. Mar tinsville, in Louisiana. Probabilities?Over tho South At? lantic States, Easterly winds, falling barometer, higher temperatures, cloudy or partly olondy weather and coast rains. Over the Gulf States, North? east winds, olouds aud rain, exaept on tho Western Texas coast, where tbe winds will veer to South-east uud South-west, with lower barometer aud rain. Tbe storm ouutre will move into tbo interior of Texas. Over the Ten? nessee aud Ohio Valleys, falling baro? meter, North-eaBtcrfy winde, stationary und higher temperature nud partly oloudy weather. Over the lower lakes, rising and stationury barometer nud temperature, Westerly windn and clear or clearing weather, Over tbo Middle uud Eastern States, falling barometer, Soutb and West wiuds, higher temper? atures and partly cloudy weather. Telegraphic?ComuicrclMI llc|iuit>. New York, September 5?Noon.? Cotton firm; sales 1,036?uplands 16%; Orleans 17 j4'. Futures opened steady: September 15%, 15 13 16; Ootober 15 13-32, 15 7-16; November 15^, 15 13 32; Udoomber 15 13-32. Pork quiet?22.75. Lard quiet?steam 14%. Money 2. Gold 9%. Exchange?long 4 87; short 4 89>?. 7 P. M.?Thu bauk statement nhows loans increased $965,100; specie in? creased $253.250; legal teuders de? creased $1,677,900; deposits decreased $254,100; circulation decreased $140, 900; reserve deoreaeed $136,175. Cot ton net receipts 46; gross 1,165. Fu? tures closed steady; ualea 15,400: Sep? tember 15%. 15 25-32; Ootober 15.%; November 15 6 16, 15 11-32; Decem? ber lSjtf. 15 13-32; January 15><C; Feb? ruary 15%; Maroh 10; April 16%. Cotton firm; tales 1.086, at 16%($ 17^1 ? Flour less active aud prices generally withont decided change? 5 30@6.15 common to fair extra South? ern; 6 20@9.00 good to choice. Wheat less aotive, irregular, unsettled and l@2o. lower?1.16?l 40. Corn Ich? firm uud active?89)?@91. Pork quiet ?22 62>? mess Lard dull und heavy ?14% spot. Cohen heavy. Sugar higher und aotive. Molasses quiet. Freights more active?coHou, steam %;corn, sail3)^; steam 4@4%; wheat, sad 4; steam 4).;?(a)4%. Money easy? 2@2)<. Sterling dull, at 4 86>X. Gold active, nt9%@9%. Governments dull but steady. States quiet. Baltimore, September 5 ?Fiour dull and steady. Wheat steady ? 1.20@1.30. Corn unchanged. Pork dull and nominal?23.50. Shoulders 10@10%. Whiskey firm. Sugar ?rin, j at 10%ta)10%. Cincinnati, September 5 ?Flour dull. Cora tirm?73(7?i75. Pork steady and nnchanged. Lard steady?sum? mer 14. Bacou firm and advancing? shoulders 9J^@10; clear rib 14@14.'4 ; clear 14,'^. Whhkey active at 09, with advancing tendency. St. Louis, September 5 ?Flour' quiet aud unchanged. Coru firmer? No. 2 mixed 73. Whiskey firm?1.00. Pork orm?24.00@24.25* Bacon act? ive nud higher; sales small lot-', at 10.'a 10% shoulders; 14,';.' clour rib; 15 clear. Lird unchanged. Paris, September 5.?Rentes 04f. 52?i$c. Liverpool, September 5 ?3 P. M.? Cotton quiet and uuchauged; Bules 10,000, moludiug 6.100 American; 2.000 speculation uud export; sales on basis middliug uplands, nothing be? low good ordinary, deliverable Sep? tember or October, 7 13-10. Many who are suflering from the effects of tho warm weather aud uro debilitated, nre advised by pbysiciuus to take moderate amounts of whiskey two or three times during the day. Iu a little while, those who adopt this advice frequently increase the number of "drinks," and in time become con? firmed inebriates. A beverage which will not create thirst for iutoxicatiug liquors, and which is intended espe cially for tbo benefit of debilitated persons, whether at home or abroad, is Dr. Hub click's Sea Weed Tonic. Con? taining tho juices of many medicinal herbs, this preparation does not create au appetito for tho iutoxicatiug cup. Tho nourishing and the life-supporting properties of many valuable natural productions contained in it and well known to medical meu have a most strengthening influence. A single bottle of tho Tonic will demonstrate its valuable qualities. For debility aris? ing from sickness, over-exertioa or from any oause whatever, a uiuo glassful of Sea Wood Tonic, taken after meals, will strengthen tbo sto? mach and create an appetito for whole somo food. To all who are uboat leaving their homes* wo desire to any that tho excellent effects of Dr. Schenck's seasonable romedies, Seu Weed Tonio and Mandrake Pills, nre particularly evidout when taken by those who uro injuriously affected by a chango of water aud diet. No person should leave homo without tukiug a supply of these^safeguards along. For sale by all druggists. A9|13 Charleston to tue Front.?Among our new udvertiscniouts, is that of cue of tho oldest establishments in this State. Established iu 1832, it has maintained tho first plaoo in its line of business. With largo experience and unsurpassed facilities, Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell are prepared to sus? tain the roputation of their establish* ment. Like A. T. Stewart, tboy be? lieve iu newspaper advertising, and take this means to annonnoo that tbey have, this season, added very largely to their atook of type and maobiuery, and are. better prepared than ever to please tbeir customers. We wish them every success. 841 The New York Tribune says: It is hardly necessary for tbe Board of Trade of Columbia to deny tbe state? ments receutly made as to tbe hostile relations of the whites and blacks in South Carolina. But siuoe it has heeu done, we suppose everybody will ac? cept the testimony of this non-politi? cal association in preference to the stories lodged by Senator Pattorson in the trembling ear of the Attorney General. Tho Puozsix cartoons the Radical scare in Columbia last week, about! tho "Georgia Ku Klux. This journal has heeu doing good work in tho cause of honesty and good government iu South Carolina, for a long time, and we hope it will continue to pour hot shot into the camps of tho corruption iBts until they ure completely routed and demoralised,? Pickens Sentinel. uo ti-oJLi. B aio . I Estate Sate. | By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. ON MONDAY MORNING, September 7ih, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, iu front of my office, 2 ?uo cream-colored HORSES. 1 dooblu Carriage (now.) 1 superior Buggy and Harness. 1 Wagon and Harness. 3 superior Milch Cows. * STOCKS. 57sharos COLUMBIA GAB LIGHT. 15 shares Broad River Bridge. 8 Bhares Charlotte and South Caro'iua Railroad. 5 shares Greenville Railroad. Sept 5 2 Wanted, A MECHANIC, competent to take i\. charge ot & Building Material Manu? facturing Establishment. Apply at tho Oft too of tho Republican Printing Com? pany. Sept 6 1 Gas Bills fir Month of August. CONSUMERS will please attend to the above. Notice of amount bill will be found at Post Office. JACOB LEY IN, 8eptfi3 Reo. and Treas. Gas Co. Notice. ALL persons are hereby warned nut to bnv CO lTON IN THE SEED from aiiv laborer iu my employ. A. F. BLAIR, Sopt fi 3 Rtrother's Depot R. V. R. C. THE regular monthly meeting of thii Club will be held in Stenhouse'? Hall. TO-MORROW (Monday) LYEN1NG, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desirable, as business of importance will be brought up. I By order. R. S. MORRISON, Sept 61 Secretary. I Columbia ?. & L. Association. npHG forty ?i^hth regnlar|monthlymeet JL ing of tho Columbia Building and Loan Association will bo hold ut the usual place. MONDAY EVENING, September 7, at 7} o'clock Iustalltuents will ho received hv (i. M. WALKER. Secret ary ami Treasurer pro ftm. s. pt 0 .1 Attention, 31 Ward. AM LiETING of tho Third Ward Tax Union will be held at tho Palmetto Engino House, on MONDAY NIGHT, at t> 1 o'clock. All who aro alive to their own in? terest and in favor of au economical go I vcrnrui ut, a reduction of tax-is, cheap I living, plenty of work and good wages, are invited to attend. By ?oder of W. u. STANLEY, President B. I. Boost: Secretary. Kepi Ii 1 Miss Bollir.ger s WILL resnoio the exercise* of her SCHOOL on the 15tti of Soplcmher. Hoot ('? 1? Attention, Chicora RifleOinb YOU arohereby ordered to meet at Palmetto Firemen's Hall, on TO-MORROW (Monday) EVEN? ING, at ? o'clock. A f?ll attend? ance is desired. W. W. WILLIAM?, Sept G 1 alccrotary. Notice. Colombia, S. C, September 5,1871 rilHREE months from this date apphca JL tion will he mado to Columbia Gas Light Company for ronewal of CERTIFI? CATE No. 301, dated 13th January, 1871, and issued to WILLIAM tfcGUINNItt,for twenty-one. shares, tho samo being lost uj mislaid. DENNIS Mc'lUINNIS, Ex'r., ELLEN Mut.UINNIS, Ex'x., Estate of Win. McGuinniB, deceased. Sept (S mn3 New Codfish and Mackerel. IUISH POTATOES, Breakfast Bicon Sl'ltiPS, Magnolia HAMS. Fresh CftACKEHS, euch as Peek, Frean A Co.'s, Milk ami Cornhill. Giugor Snaps, Exten Soda add butter, Vanilla Biscuit, ?c , s.o. New Mess and No. 1 MACK EBEL, at re? tail. I'ickh-d SALMON, very lino, and all the novelties ordinarily expected in h liivt class Grocery at this season of the year. Our stock is unusually well assorted, and we can supplv the public on best possible terniK.tuali.' G EO. ? YMMEltS. Sept <i >?^o^v. Myrtle Lodge, No. 3, /?*ZjS2\ Knights of Pythias f^f *jS?y\ TnE Regular Convention hi JSbM VR-vi!1 ,J(' held in Odd Fol I In^HT ?JL-l Ilftli- TO-MORROW \^QtfU&$%] Monday) EVENING, at 8 V^fcWT^&?zM' '/clor!;. Candidates will be \?vSi???r?r in attendance at S.J o'clock. VSraB*^ A. FUtfLK, ^^imy S(ipt v l K ofK v s IlKIXlTSIl'S Standard Family Medicines. a N oxperionce of forty years, and en i\. dorsed hv tho highest professional ?kill in Hie country. DR. ilEINITSH'S FAMILY MEDICINES aro conipnnnded with groat care, expresaly for family ttso. The public have, therefore, a guarantee that the f-jriiuhis of theso Medicines are based upon etrictly eciontiflc principles, by outi thoronghly acquaintod with tho medi? cal qualities ami eth-ctsof each ingredient, und of their combined inflaotico when chemically united. I can, therefore, recom uiond these preparations with tho greatest einl?den co, being fulls persuaded from past experience that thoy will givo very GENE? RAL SATISFACTION. The use of those "Family Medicinos" is not confined to tho illiterate and credulous, for innumerable parsons of intelligence and character, occu? pying ttio most prominent statiins in soci? ety, too honest to impose upon otheis, and too sagacious to be imposed npon them? selves, not only use, but recommend them in tba highest terms of praise, for tbe uni? formity of their success in subduing dis? eases. For sale by E. H. HEINI. BH, Druggist and Chemist, Sept 0 f Columbia, 8. G. TO THE READING PUBLIC! If you Want a Thorough Newspaper, subscribe fob the phoenix, Daily and Tri-Weekly; or Issued every Wednesday, IN COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 83 The Pikknix is the oldest daily paper in tbe State, and has been regularly issued since Murch, 1865. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly ull parts of tbe World; together with full MARKET REPORTS; Besides well seleoted Miscellaneous aod Reading Matteb, of interest to everybody, will be found in these publi cations. THE EDITORIALS Are carefully prepared, by competen writers; while special atteution is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Taken as a wbole, no better ob mobs satisfactory investment can be made, than a subscription to one or tbe other of these publications. They are Conservative in politics, and are devoted to the best interests of tbe State. Tbe following are the TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS. Daily Phoenix.$4 03 Tri-Weekly. 2 50 Weekly Gleaner (48 colomns)... 1 These papers were the first issued i Columbia, in 1865, after its partial de struction, aud have been regularly published ever since. They CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY Throughout middle and upper Connti of the State, and are excellent MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING The Pikknix baa a greater circulatio through tbe upper part of South Caro liua than any other daily paper. Mer chants nudotbers will hud its columns an admirable means of communication with the people of the eutire np-conn try. Advertising rates are reasonable. Send advertisements marked with tbe number of insertions desired, and they will be stopped upon the expiration of the time. Office ou Richardson street, between Taylor and Blandiug. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. Have your Job Printing done Home. ESPECIALLY WHEN Style and Price are the Same theIFh?enix Book aud Job I Steam Printing Office la thoroughly supplied with POWER PRESSES of the Latest Improvement; TYPE of various grades and styles from one foot to the fiftieth part of an inch in size; BORDERS. CUTS, &o.; Black, Colored and Transfer INKS; PAPER, CARDS, &e. The proprietor is a practical printer aod employs the most skilled men in the profession; work executed at short? est notice possible, in latest and bt>Rt styles and at New York prices. CALL aud EXAMINE SPECIMENS of 1. 2, 3 and 4 Sheet Posters, Hand-bills, Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets, Bills of Fare, Briefs, Letter Heads, Dodgers. Bill Heads, Checks, Horse Bills. Receipts, Labels, Railroad Blaoks, Legal Blanks, Tags, Cards all kinds and sir.es? Wedding, Visiting. Business, Show. JULIAN A. 8ELBY. Proprietor Pucbnix and Olxakkb Establishment